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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1956clar 


LIBRARY 

CLARION  UNIVERSITY  OF  PA 
CLARION,  PA 


PteJehtih^  .  .  . 


The  I9SS  ^equelle 

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The  ^ehicf  ClaM 

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ClaHcH  ^tate  teackerA  Cclle^e 


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"This  is  the  campus,  year  by  year. 

This  is  the  college,  name  by  name. 

By  games,   by  love,  by  books,   by  laughter 

Living    till    now   and    long    hereafter." 

John    Holmes 

Goodbye  to  the  Campus 


Table  c^  CcHtehU 


Title  Page 


Foreword 


Dedication 


Administration 


Faculty  12 

Seniors         17 

Juniors  40 

Sophomores    46 

Freshmen    50 

Organizations  57 

The  Greeks  ••    79 

Music  101 

Athletics        107 

Homecoming  121 

Faculty   Directory  128 

Student  Directory    130 


hedicathh 


With  sincerity  and  afFection,  we,  the  Senior  Class  of  1956, 
respectfully  dedicate  this  Sequelle  in  memory  of  Miss  Grace  M. 
Stoke  and  Mr.  Harrison  Hartman. 

Miss  Stoke,  our  Dean  of  Women,  who  died  unexpectedly  on 
October  7,  1955  will  always  be  remembered  as  a  gracious  lady, 
a  charming  hostess  and  an  understanding  dean. 

Mr.  Hartman,  dean  of  men,  and  professor  of  social  studies 
and  geography,  died  on  October  14,  1955  after  a  lingering  ill- 
ness. His  convictions  to  his  ideals  and  his  strength  of  character 
were  admired  by  the  student  body. 

These  two  faculty  members  were  an  important  part  of  our 
life  at  Clarion.  We  hope  that  we  will  justify  their  faith  in  us  by 
becoming  mature  men  and  women. 


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PfeMaleHt.A  iKeMa^e 


The  Class  of  1956  is  to  be  congratulated  on  graduating 
under  very  fortunate  circumstances.  There  is  no  war  which  the 
men  must  enter.  The  national  economy  is  at  an  all  time  high 
level.  School  teachers  are  in  great  demand.  Salaries  are  going 
up.     Young  people  can  afford  to  marry  and  are  doing  so. 

I  congratulate  you  that  you  are  so  favored  by  fortune. 

Paul   G.  Chandler 


MISS   GRACE   PRYOR 

Dean    of    Women 


JAMES    MOORE 
Dean     of    Instroctio 


SEWELL   S.    SLICK 
Deon    of    Men 


FRANK    CAMPBELL 
Assistant    Dean    of    Men 


^acultif 


Mrs.    Helen    Becke 


Dr.    Alpha    Bernard 


Miss    Margaret   A.    Boyd 
Mr.    Frank    Campbell 


Miss    Rena    M.    Carlson 


Mr.    Thomas    Carnahan 


Mr.    Bruce    H.    Dinsmore 


Mr.    Charles    R.    Flack 


Jacultif 


Mr.    Walter    L.    Harl 


Mr.    Clarence    A.    Kuhne 


Dr.    George    R.    Lewis 
Dr.    Horry    S.    Monson 


Miss    Marie    Marwick 


Mr.    John    Mellon 


Miss    Bertha    A.    No 


Dr.    Donald    D.    Pic 


Jacultii 


Dr.  Donald  R.  Predn 


Mrs.  Martha  Riley 


Dr.  Paul  L  Shank 


Dr.  Sewell  S.  Slick 


Mr.  Richard  Skinne 


Mr.  Joseph  Spe 


Miss  Martha  Stewart 


Mr.  Waldo  S.  Til 


^ecchdatij  Ctitic  Teachet^ 


CLARION    HIGH    SCHOOL   CRITIC    TEACHERS 

Sealed:  Mr.  Lawrence  Marks,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Hartman,  Miss  Nancy  Nypaver,  Mr. 
Walter  Doverspike.  Standing:  Dr.  Samuel  Wilhelm,  Dr.  Dana  Still,  Mr.  James 
Kossel,  Mr.  Robert  Wiberg. 


Clemen  tat  if  Cfitic  Teachet^ 


Mary  K.  Banner 
Mildred  E.  Gamble 
Marion  L.  Morshall 
Carolyn  Mullin 
Virginia  M.   Pemberton 
Ruth  T.  Predmore 
Nelda  B.  Schnatterly 


Intermediate  Grades 

Intermediate  Grades 

Kindergarten 

Primary  Grades 

Primary  Grades 

Intermediate  Grades 

Primary  Grades 


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Advisor— Mr.     Dinsmoi 
President— Joseph    CIc 


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^ehicf  ClaM 


Our  last  four  years  at  Clarion  hove  been  memorable  ones.  We'll  never  for- 
get the  Lion's  Bowl  Game  in  North  Carolina,  our  Championship  Football  Team,  the 
beginning  and  growth  of  the  Student  Union,  the  wonderful  dances  in  Harvey 
Gym,  8  o'clock  classes,  the  basketball  games,  the  Messiah,  getting  one  o'clocks 
for  dances,  the  fine  times  in  the  dorms,  the  friends  and  faculty  that  were  a  part 
of  our  lives  and  the  many  events  that  have  made  our  college  days  unforgettable. 
This  year,  as  Seniors,  we  sponsored  an  outstanding  Homecoming  Parade  and 
Dance  and  a  successful  "Twirp  Week." 

With  the  capable  leadership  of  president  Joe  Clovesko  and  the  sound  advice 
of  Mr.  Bruce  Dinsmore,  our  faculty  advisor,  the  Class  of  '56  has  established  itself 
as  one  of  the  most  ambitious  and  energetic  groups  ever  to  leave  the  "College 
on  the  Hill."  Our  memories  will  go  with  us  as  we  now  begin  new  eras  in  our 
lifetimes. 


NANCY   AMBERSON 

Spanish 

French 

English 


MARTHA   ANDERSON    BICKEl 

Library  Science 
Social  Studies 
English 


DONALD   ANDREKOVICH 

Library  Science 
Social  Studies 
English 


SHIRLEY   BERNAUER 

Elementary 


DOROTHY   BLOOMSTER 

Elementary 


JOYCE    BOYLE    FITZSIMMONS 

Social    Studies 

Geography 

English 


BARBARA    BUDZINSKI 
English 
Speech 
Social  Studies 


ROBERT  CANNON 
Scjcial  Studies 
Geography 


THOMAS    CANNON 
Social  Studies 
Geography 


SAM   CARNABUCCI 

Chemistry 
Social  Studies 
Safety  Educatio. 


JOHN    CASCIANI 

Chemistry 
Mathematics 


RAY   CHESS 

Biological  Science 
Social  Studies 


LAWRENCE    CHIODO 

English 
Social  Studies 


JOSEPH    ClOVESKO 

Biology 
Social  Studies 
English 


JOHN    COFFMAN 

Social  Studies 
Geography 


RITA    GENE   CRAIG 

English 
Speech 


EUGENE    CRAWFORD 

Science 
Mathematics 


ALVERDA    CRISSMAN 

Elementary 


VANCE    DUNCAN 


Social  Studies 


MARY   ELIZABETH    ELDER 

Library  Science 
English 


GERALD    ETZEL 

Mathematics 
Physical  Science 


THERESA   FECHEK 

Elementary 

LAWRENCE    FERGUSON 

Science 
History 

DONNA    FIOCKERZI 

Elementary 


JEANNE   FRITZ 

Librory  Science 
English 


MARION    GOODWILL 

Social  Studies 

English 


MARY   JANE   HAIGHT 
Librory  Science 
English 


WILLIAM 

Sclen 

HAJDUKIEWICZ 

Socio 

1  Studies 

RICHARD 

HOLLOBAUGH 

Sclen 

ce 

Socio 

1  Studies 

EILEEN    HULL 

Elem 

sntory 

CAROL    HUTSON 

Library  Science 


HUGH   JACOBS 

English 
Social  Studi( 


LUCY   KELLY 

Elementar 


HUGH    KEPPLE 


RICHARD    KING 


Biological  Science 
Social  Studies 


HAROLD    KIRSCHT 

Social  Studies 

English 

Safety  Education 


RUBY   KNISELY 

Science 

Mathematics 

English 


JANE    KORB 

Elementary 


IDA    KRUSHINSKI 


Biology 
English 


QUEEN    LAUGHLIN 

Social  Studies 
English 


ELIZABETH    lAWTON 

Elementary 


ROBERT    LEWIS 

English 
Mathematic 


JERRY   LINT 

Social  Studie 
Geography 


EVERETT   MAHEY 

Geography 
Social  Studie. 


JOHN   MARSHALL 

Mathematics 
Physical  Science 


JAMES    MARTINO 


BARBARA   MELAT 

Geography 
English 


JOHN   MIDDLEMAN 
Library  Science 


English 


JOHN   MOGLE 

Geography 
Social  Studl( 


CHARLES    MORGAN 

English 


BETTY   MUCHA 

Library  Science 
English 


PATRICIA    MURPHY 

Library  Science 
English 


ELIZABETH   McCLEARY 

Elennentary 


MOLLY   McGAUGHEY 

Elementary 


ARLENE    NORBURY 
Biological  Science 
English 


MARY   ANN    O'DONNELL 

Elementary 


CHARLOTTE   OTTO 

Flementary 


JOAN   PARMETER 

Library  Scieno 
Spanish 
Social  Studies 


JAMES    PETZOLD 

Science 
Mathematics 


GEORGETTA    RACIOPPI 

Elementary 


HELEN    ROBERTS 

Elementary 


SAM    ROGAl 


English 
Social  Studii 


JANET    SAVISKY 

Eiementory 


MARY   SCOTT 

Elementar; 


GEORGE    SHIMMONS 
English 
Social  StucJIes 


JOAN    SILVIS 

Elementar 


LOIS    SINGER 
Science 
Mathematics 


HARRY   SPACKMAN 
Biology 
Social  Studies 
Safety  Educatior 


CAROL   5WANS0N 
Elementory 


SALLY   KETH 

Elementary 


RONALD   TERWILLIGER 

Elementary 


FRANCES    THOMAS 
Library    Science 
English 
Social  Studies 


WALTER    ULICA 

Mathematic! 
English 
Social  Studi! 


EDWARD    URBAN 

Biological  Selene 
Social  Sludles 


MARY   LOU    WALLACE 

English 
Speech 


JAMES   WARMBRODT 

English 
Social  Studies 


CHARLES   WEIR 

Social  Studi< 
Biology 


TED   WISNIEWSKI 

Mathematics 
Chemistry 


KENNETH    WYSE 

Library  Science 
Social  Studies 
English 


ALICE   YORNS 

Elementary 


DOMINIC    CAVALENCIA 

Elementary 


JAMES    EVANS 

Social  Studie 
Geography 


LEE    HYATT 

Social  Studi( 
English 


WILLIAM   STRAESSLEY 

Social  Studies 
English 


GRACE    DIMINO 

Elementory 


MARGERY   CROSS 

Elementary 


BETTY    RIFFENBERRICK 

Elementary 


MONA   CRAWFORD 

Elementary 


ALBERT   MUDRINICH 
Biological  Science 
Social  Studies 


JAMES   BRUMBAUGH 

Elementary 


JAMES   MILIRON 

Social  Studie. 
Geography 


CHARLOTTE   MOHNEY 

English 
Spanish 


NANCY   RODGERS 

Social  Studies 
English 


JOHN    ANNETT 

Social  Studif 
Geography 


PETE   BONO 

Chemistry 


Mathematics 


THOMAS    EMANUELE 

English 
French 
Social  Studies 


BETTY    BLAINE 
Elementary 


MARGARET   TILLEY 

Library  Science 
Social  Studies 
English 


SAM   SWICK 

Elementary 


ELEANOR    HARTMAN 

Elementary 


35 


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JUNIOR    CLASS    OFFICERS 

Bob  Moore,    Frank  Miszkowski,    John  Grottenthale 


Juhhf  ClaM 


President  Bob  Moore 

Vice  President  Frank  Miszkowski 

Secretary   Carol   Spagiare 

Treasurer   John  Grottenthaler 

Social  Committee  Carol  Fibick 

Following  a  week's  observation  in  home  town  schools,  the 
juniors  entered  into  the  phases  of  college  life  with  their  new  out- 
fits for  their  daily  observations. 

Bob  Moore  was  elected  the  class  president  and  was  aided 
by  our  class  sponsor,  Mrs.  Ruth  Dougherty. 

The  class  was  represented  at  Homecoming  by  attendants, 
Imogene  Radaker  and  Carol  Spagiare.  Eileen  Woods,  Imogene 
Radaker  and  Dora  Hetrick  added  to  the  beauty  of  Homecoming 
by  reigning  as  queens  of  Alpha  Gamma  Phi,  Sigma  Tau  Gamma, 
and   Delta   Kappa   Fraternities. 

The  outstanding  event  for  the  year  was  the  Christmas  dance 
held  on  December  10  with  music  furnished  by  the  Wally  Myers 
Orchestra. 

The  members  of  the  class  of  '57  are  all  looking  to  a  very 
successful  senior  year. 


JuHicf^S 


Harry  Andorg 

Audrey  Arbuthnol 
Janet  Alwell 

Donna  Baue 


Peggy  Beers 

Doris  Benninger 
Ruth  Bock 

Donald  Bole 


William  Brenish 

Charles  BrochettI 
Rita  Brown 

Vincent  Brunelli 


Ted  Calkins 

Dave  Christian 

Helen  Christian 

William  Dougherty 


Robert  Davis 

Avalon  Delp 

Barbara  Deininge 
Judy  Dunn 


rbaro  Eaker 

Dean  Elder 

Charles  Evans 

Larry  For 


JuHhf^ 


Carol  Fibick 

John  Fike 

Paul  Porringer 

Nancy  Gates 


Florence  Graham 
Ed  Grejdo 

John  Grottenthaler 

Ronald  Hankey 


Patti  Hart 

John  Hepinger 

Dora  Hetrick 

Don  Holquist 


Donna  Howard 

Paul  Hutchison 

Carol  Jenkins 

Julia  Greenalch  Johnson 


Louise  Johnson 

Virginia  Jordan 

Betty  Lesser 

William  Les 


Ben  Lindberg 

Steve  Lucas 

Hugo  Marnotti 

Sara  Marsho 


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riy  McDowell 

Francis  McGuire 

Shirley  McNany 

Frank  Miszkowski 


Joyce  Morrison 

Elida  Mullen 

Patricia  Mullen 


Judy  Ousler 

Theodore  Poich 

Gladys  Pfau 

Francis  Pisaneschi 


Gordon  Porter 

Jan  Powell 

Marshaline  Querio 

Herb  Radaker 


Imogene  Radaker 
John  Raso 

George  Reed 

John  Schickling 


Ruth  Servey 

Ray  Shaffer 

John  Simon 

James  Slate 


Roy  Smeltz 

Carol  Spogiare 

Solly  Sutton 

Edward  Trenski 


Gordon  Vogt 

William  Westcott 

Jolinda  Voorhees  Whittle 
Mary  Wilshire 


George  Wollaston 

Eileen  Woods 

Russell  Yale 

Edward  Yaworski 


jfn  iHemcfiam 


Frank    Miszkowski 


FRANK  MISZKOWSKI 
MARCH  4,   1935  -  JANUARY  26,   1956 


This  Sequelle  is  evidence  of  Frank's  active  participation  in 
college  organizations.  His  fabulous  smile  is  captured  in  many 
photographs  in  this  yearbook  and  will  help  all  of  us  to  remember 
him  as  he  was — vital,  active,  interested,  reliable — an  outstand- 
ing personality. 

But  many  things  about  Frank  that  will  always  be  remem- 
bered are  impossible  to  photograph — the  way  he  walked,  his 
appreciation  for  books  and  music,  his  interest  in  the  Boys'  Club 
and  in  teaching,  his  pride  in  his  parents,  his  pungent  wit,  his 
sharp  sense  of  reality,  his  fine  critical  mind,  his  frankness  and 
genuineness,  his  sportsmanship  and  team  spirit,  his  conscientious- 
ness in  his  religion  and  his  way  with  people. 

It  has  been  our  privilege  to  have  Frank  as  a  student  at 
Clarion,  and  may  all  of  us,  his  acquaintances,  his  friends  and 
those  who  loved  him,  remember  him  as  he  was — a  student,  a 
sportsman,  and  a  man. 


SOPHOMORE   CLASS    OFFICERS 
Seated — Doris  Staley,  Jim  Wigton.     Standing — Sandra   Maxwell,  Tony 
Zissis. 


^cpkmoH  Cla6^ 


President  James  Wigton 

Vice  President  Tony  Zissis 

Secretary  .-  Doris  Ann  Staley 

Treasurer  Sandy  Maxwell 

Social  Committee  Nancy  Paff 

After  a  terrific  summer,  the  Sophomores  eagerly  returned 
to  campus,  greeting  old  friends  and  gaining  many  new  ones. 
They  were  ready  to  take  on  the  work  and  to  enjoy  the  fun  of  their 
second  year  of  college.  Jim  Wigton,  once  more,  was  elected  as 
class  president  and  led  them  through  a  very  successful  year. 
Aiding  him,  as  advisor,  was  Dean  Moore. 

Representing  the  Sophomores  as  attendants  of  the  Home- 
coming Queen  were  Janet  Ketner  and  Diane  Walter.  Kay  Cobler 
was  chosen  queen  of  Sigma  Tau  Gamma. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  was  the  pre-Easter  Dance,  spon- 
sored every  year  by  the  Sophomores.  Under  the  able  direction 
of  the  Vice  President,  Tony  Zissis,  committees  were  formed  and 
plans  were  made  and  carried  out  to  make  it  one  of  the  most 
successful  dances  of  the  year. 

The  Sophomores  are  looking  forward  to  returning  next  fall, 
being  another  step  closer  to  their  goal  and  hoping  it  will  be  as 
prosperous  as  this  year  has  been. 


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Joan  Alexander 

Mary  Alexander 

Pete  Allegretto 

Alice  Archible 

Floyd  Bargei 

Jack  Berry 

Ronald  Bickel 

Lawrence  Bracken 

Nancy  Buzard 

Sue  Buzard 

Janice  Calllhan 

Joyce  Campbell 

Kalhryn  Carrier 

William  Carroll 

Mike  Cero 


Kay  Coble 


William  D'Allesandro 
Marjory  Daum 


David  Devore 


Janice  Oivony 

John  Dolmaye 


Donald  Dombart 

James  Donachy 


Edwin  Doverspike 
tAoii.  Dugav 


John  Dwye 


Robert  Fogley 

Max  Ferguson 

Ann  Fu 


Russell  Gething 

Margaret  Gourley 

Harold  Graham 

Robert  Gray 

James  Greenalch 

Donald  Grogan 

Jane  Gromo 

Ann  Gyder 

John  Hale 


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Emily  Hartle 

Virginia  Hartman 

Twila  Hedegor 

John  Kelmintoller 

William  Henderson 

Patricia  HofFman 

Edgar  HufFman 

Jim  Jewart 

Thomas  Jodon 

Carol  Johnson 

Lee  Johnson 

Beverly  Jose 

Ellarose  Kennedy 

Sue  Kennedy 

Barbara  Kline 

Rose  Mary  London 
Jock  Lenartt 

Elaine  LaPoris 

Theta  Lewis 


John  Mancini 

Barbara  Manning 
Jean  Mason 

Philip  Mossalsky 

Sandra  Maxwell 


Pearl  Messenger 

Lawrence  Michaels 
Lenore  Miller 

Leona  Mills 

Bonita  Mitchell 

Horry  Mitchell 

Hazel  Moore 

John  Morrow 

Marie  Myers 

Marilyn  McDoniel 

John  McDonald 

Dawn  McGuire 

John  McKeown 

Gladys  McKinn 

Charles  McKissick 

Shirley  Naquin 

Marjorie  Nicholson 

Donald  Nowicki 

Ralph  Overheim 

Nancy  Raff 


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Barbara  Mclllhattan  Young 


Robert  Page 

Fred  Patterson 

Nancy  Pence 

James  Priester 

Norman  Rafferty 

Albert  Rogozzini 

Elizabeth  Reed 

Mary  Ellen  Reed 

Georgia  Richards 

Marilyn  Robb 

Ann  Root 

Emma  Rossbaclcer 

Richard  Rumbaugh 
Sara  Rycman 

Geraldine  Shawve 

Richard  Shoup 

Frank  Sigmund 

Wendell  Slougenhaupt 
James  Smart 

Mary  Smith 

David  Snyder 

Doris  Staley 

Dick  Stanford 

Flora  Swartfager 

Barbara  Swetsky 

Paul  Terwillrger 

Beverly  Thompson 

Regino  Thornton 

Nancy  Tippin 

Richard  Toskin 

Audrey  Towner 

Nancy  Trimbur 

Sam  Viviano 

Dorothy  Wadsworth 
Lorraine  Waite 

Diane  Walter 

Patricia  Walters 

Coralie  Wholen 

James  Wigton 

Goran  Wilson 


FRESHMAN    CLASS    OFFICERS 

rly  Reese,  Virgil   Lucas,  Nancy  Steele,  Tony   Do 


^fe^hjfnaH  ClaM 


On  arriving  at  Clarion  State  Teachers  College  on  September 
12,  1956,  we  registered  as  freshmen — very  excited,  a  little  scared 
about  campus  life,  but  eager  to  attain  a  higher  education. 

Our  first  class  meeting  was  held  soon  after  school  started 
under  the  guidance  of  Dr.  Bernard.  The  purpose  of  the  meeting 
was  to  elect  attendants  to  the  Homecoming  Queen.  Those  elected 
were  Nancy  MacMillen  and   Beverly  Reese. 

After  getting  acquainted  with  one  another,  we  held  our 
second  meeting  for  the  purpose  of  electing  officers  to  lead  in 
preparing  for  the  Spring  Dance.  Jean  Dahler  was  appointed 
Social  Committee  Chairman. 

We  completed  our  first  year  with  success  and  happiness  and 
we  are  looking  forward  to  the  next  step  in  reaching  our  goal. 


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William  Abplono 

P 

Joyce  Abr 

3ms 

Sar 

dro  Adorns 

Tony  Aiello 

Virginia  Alcorn 

Lynn  Alter 

Carol  Ann 

Altmon 

Ma 

ck  Ambrose 

Gerry  Anderson 

Roy  Arensburg 

Nicholas  Armatos 

Paul  Ashbaugh 

Ma 

y  Borgor 

Phoebe  Borger 

John  Barron 

Marion  Bortley 

Virginia  Be 

otty 

Don 

Begany 

Judy  Beightley 

Margaret  Beitler 

Florence  Berringer 

Fred  Bell 

Che 

ster  Billings 

Doralyn  Bloomster 

Doris  Book 

Janet  Boor 

Theresa  Bo 

storff 

Joh 

1  Boswoy 

Robert  Brosnohon 

June  Bouch 

Ar;hur  Brown 

Sally  Bryan 

Carolyn  Camp 

Neil  Campbell 

Rosemary  Cascia 

Arch  Cofolono 

Mildred  Ce 

utti 

Jam 

es  Chorleton 

Dave  Chestnut 

Gerald  Clark 

Betty  Cochran 

Imogens  Cc 

en 

Jean 

nette  Corbett 

William  Cowfer 

Sally  Crain 

Mono  Crate 

Grant  Craw 

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Betty  Jane  Huth 

Lydia  Jackson 

Daniel  Janusek 

Janice  Johnson 

Lois  Johnson 

Marjorie  Ann  Jones 
Jean  Korp 

Nancy  Kelly 

Carlo  Kent 

Russell  Knepp 


Delores  Kniss 

Ron  Kniss 

John  Kohan 

Ray  Kr. 


Robert  LaSitis 

Janice  Lemmon 

Miles  Light 

George  Lord 

Virgil  Lucas 


Sally  Lund 

Watson  Lupher 

Nancy  MacMillen 

Melvin  Mandic 

Charlotte  Manga 


Judy  Master 

Fred  Matheson 

James  McCarrier 

Elizabeth  McClaine 
John  McCoy 


Lee  Rue  McConnaughey 
Bob  McCullough 

William  McDowell 

William  McElravy 

Florence  McGeary 


Herbert  McMahon 

Marilyn  McMullen 

Mary  Ellen  Meehan 

John  Meneghini 

Jo  Ann  Meyers 

Evelyn  Mezerski 

Beverly  Miller 

Jim  Miller 

Marlin  Miller 

Orval  Minard 

Nancy  Mong 

Sally  Monmoyer 

JoAnne  Moon 

David  Moore 

Rex  Morgan 


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Edward  Rowe 

Joseph  Ruo 
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Lester  Schic 

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Mary  Lou  Schwabenb 

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Ernie  Smith 

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SEQUELLE   STAFF 

Seated — Rita  Craig,  Frank  Miszkowski,  Jeanne  Fritz,  Georgetta  Racioppi.  Standing — 
Ida  Krushinski,  Lois  Singer,  Jerry  Lint,  Lee  Mills,  Terry  Fechek,  John  Grottenthaler, 
John  Lindberg,  Joe  Clovesko. 


^equelle  ^ta^^ 


To  do  something  new  and  difFerent  has  always  been  the 
motto  of  the  Class  of  1956,  and  we  hope  that  this  Sequelle  will 
set  a  precedent  for  informality  in  future  yearbooks. 

There  are  so  many  memories  of  college  that  cannot  be  put 
on  paper  such  as:  the  thrill  of  Homecoming,  the  roar  of  a  football 
crowd,  autumn  in  Clarion,  Becht  Hall  Lounge  after  dinner,  the 
still  winter  nights,  the  lights  and  noise  and  music  and  spirit  of 
the  Union,  springtime,  toasted  rolls  and  coffee,  the  whirl  of 
classes  and  meetings — but  it  has  been  our  aim  to  capture  person- 
alities, and  thus  remind  you  of  the  most  wonderful  part  of 
Clarion,  "THE   PEOPLE." 


SEQUELIE    STAFF    AT    WORK 

Lefl  to  right — Rita  Craig,  Lois  Sing 
Joseph  Clovesko,  Charlotte  Otto,  Fra 
Miszlcowski,  Jeanne  Fritz,  Georgetta  Ro 
oppi. 


MANAGEMENT 

Seated    (left    to    right) — Jerry    Lint,    Joseph 
Clovesko,  Ida  Krushinski,  Lois  Singer. 


SEQUELLE    STAFF    AT    WORK 

Lef;  to  right — Jerry  Lint,  Terry  Fechek,  Ida 
Krushinski,  John  Grottentholer,  Ben  Lind- 
berg,  Lee  Mills. 


STUDENT   SENATE 

Seated— Kay    Cobler,    Arlene    Norbury,    Regma    Thornton.       Standing- 
bough,   Mary   Elder,   Gladys   Pfau,    Frank   Miszkowski,   Dorothy    Bloomsl 


^tu^eht  Senate 


The  student  body  at  Clarion  State  Teachers  College  elects 
the  members  of  the  Student  Senate.  With  the  aid  of  Doctor  Paul 
G.  Chandler,  the  Senate  then  discusses  and  approves  the  budget 
for  the  1955-56  term. 

As  in  the  past,  the  Clarion  Senate  sent  delegates  to  the 
annual  Student  Government  Conference  held  this  year  at  Mans- 
field State  Teachers  College.  An  appropriation  of  $126  was 
made  to  cover  this  expense. 

The  Senate  also  appoints  four  members  of  the  student  body 
to  the  important  Assembly  Program  Committee. 


SOCIAL   COMMITTEE 

Ida  Krushinski,  Nancy  Paff, 
Carole  Fibick,  Georgia  Mor 
gan. 


fecial  Ccmmittee 


HcuM  CcuHcil 


The  Social  Committee  plans  the  social  events 
of  the  school  year  and  sets  up  a  schedule  for 
these  events.  Representing  the  various  classes 
are:  Ida  Krushinski,  senior;  Carole  Fibick,  junior; 
Nancy  Paff,  sophomore;  and  Georgia  Morgan, 
freshman. 

Much  time  and  thought  are  put  on  the  plan- 
ning of  the  Social  Calendar  published  by  this 
group,  and  all  social  events  on  campus  must  go 
through  this  committee. 

Miss  Grace  Pryor,  Dean  of  Women,  is  the 
Social  Committee's  advisor. 


The  House  Council  is  the  governing  body  for 
dormitory  women.  Representatives  are  elected 
from  each  class  and  from  Becht  Hall,  Science  Hall 
and  Seminary  Hall.  Sponsored  by  Miss  Grace 
Prycr,  dean  of  women,  this  group  meets  twice 
a  month  to  discuss  problems  encountered  in  dor- 
mitory living. 

Arlene  Norbury,  president  for  the  first  sem- 
ester, graduated  in  January  and  Helen  Roberts 
was  elected  as  president  of  House  Council  for 
the  remainder  of  the  school  term.  Alice  Yorns 
completed  her  second  year  as  secretary. 


HOUSE   COUNCIL 

1st  row — Arlene  Norbury, 
Alice  Yorns,  Helen  Roberts, 
Delores  Altman.  2nd  row — 
Carol  Jenkins,  Margaret  Til- 
ley,  Marilyn  McDaniel,  Nan- 
cy Kelly,  Betty  McClaine, 
Janet  Sereno,  Rose  Mary 
LancJon. 


PRESS    ClUB 

1st  row — Emma  Rossbacher,  Mary  Ann  Dittman,  Ruth  Decker,  Virginia  Alcorn.  2nd 
row— Joanne  Moon,  Louise  Johnson,  Sandra  Maxwell,  Carol  Jenkins,  Carol  Fibick, 
Joanne  Meyers.  3rcl  row — Santa  Altamari,  Julie  Davis,  Betty  McClaine,  Nancy  Mac- 
Millen,  Marion  Bartley,  Jeanne  Elder,  Marjorie  Jones,  Jean  Karp,  Pat  Murphy,  Vir- 
ginia Rimer,  Justine  DeFelice. 


Pfe^^  Club 


OFFICERS 

President    Carol    Jenkins 

Vice-President  Louise  Johnson 

Secretary      Carole  Fibick 

Treasurer     Joanne  Moon 

Editor     Elida   Mullen 

Sponsors     Miss   Bertha   Nair 

Mr.  John   Mellon 

Members  of  the  Press  Club  comprise  the  staff  of  the  school 
paper,  the  Clarion  Call.  Any  student  desiring  membership  in 
the  Club  may  join  by  successfully  passing  a  test  in  journalism 
v/hich  the  club  sponsors,  which  involves  all  the  basic  fundamen- 
tals of  journalistic  v/riting. 

Editors  of  the  Call  are  chosen  by  the  club  members.  Elida 
Mullen  headed  the  staff  this  year.  As  assistant  editor  was 
Sandra  Maxwell,  while  Carol  Jenkins,  Carole  Fibick,  Sam  Rogal, 
Louise  Johnson,  Emma  Rossbacker  and  Julia  Davis  served  as  de- 
partment heads.     The  Call  is  published  twice  each  month. 

A  party  for  new  members  selected  in  September  was  held  in 
the  fall  and  tryouts  for  other  members  were  again  held  in 
January. 


1st  row— Beverly  Jose,  Dolores  Marshall.  2nd  row— Carol  Tribley,  h 
Rose  Mary  London,  Lorraine  Waite,  Larry  Chiodo,  Gladys  McGinn!' 
Libby   Reed,  Walter   Ulica,  Steve   Lucas,   Hugo  Marnotti,  Vince   Brunelli. 


M  Club 


OFFICERS  -  FIRST  SEMESTER 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Sponsor 


Rose  Mary  London 

John  McCoy 

Carol  Tribley 

Edgar  HufFman 

Mr.  Joseph  Spence 


The  Art  Club's  new  sponsor,  Mr.  Spence,  contributed  many 
worthwhile  ideas  toward  the  success  of  this  club  year. 

Our  first  project  was  the  Homecoming  float  with  the  song 
title,  "The  Man  From  Laramie,"  as  the  theme  which  proved  very 
successful.  Other  projects  included  a  display  of  soap  sculptures 
from  New  York  in  the  library.  Work  was  done  on  Christmas 
cards  and  letterheads  by  silk  screen  process.  Pictures  were  put 
on  display  and  sold  to  students.  The  Club  members  also  worked 
on  leather,   basket  weaving,  and  ceramics. 


ASSOCIATION    FOR   CHILDHOOD   EDUCATION 


ls»    row — Ruth    Bock,   Jane    Korb,    Alverda    Crissman, 
Janice   Divany,   Bonita   Mitchell,   Pat   Hoffman,   Sue   Buz 
Clark,    Mary    Jane    Dittman,    Marilyn    Robb.       3rd    rov 
Reese,  Carol   Fibick,  Margy  Jones,  Sarah  Marshall,  File 
Silvis,  Nancy  Gates. 


inna    Flockerzi.      2nd    row — 

rd,   Florence   Graham,   Carol 

-Georgie    Racioppi,    Beverly 

Hull,  Carol  Swonson,  Joan 


fi^cciatm  O^t  ChiUk004  C4ucatm 


OFFICERS 

President  Florence  Graham 

Vice  President  Carol  Clark 

Secretary     Pat  Hoffman 

Treasurer   Sue  Buzard 

The  A.  C.  E.  is  an  organization  of  students  interested  in  work- 
ing for  the  welfare  of  children  and  the  betterment  of  their  educa- 
tion. Its  purposes  are  to  gather  and  disseminate  knowledge 
about  the  education  of  young  children,  to  promote  the  progres- 
sive type  of  education  in  kindergarten,  primary,  and  intermediate 
grades  and  to  raise  the  standards  of  the  professional  training  for 
teachers  in  this  freld. 

The  Association  for  Childhood  Education  worked  with  the 
F.  T.  A.  on  a  float  for  the  Homecoming  Parade  and  the  annual 
banquet  held  in  April.  Programs  included  speakers,  workshops, 
a  movie,  and  a  picnic.  This  year's  money  making  project  was 
the  selling  of  book-covers. 


CAMERA   CLUB 


Seated — Gladys   Pfou,  Jane  Jordan,   Rita   Brown,   Do 
Yount.      Standing — James    Petzold,   William    Hadjukic 


lockerzi.    Donna    Bauer,   Margaret   Tilley,    Richard 
Virgil    Lucas,    Ed    Poprik,    Everett    Mahey. 


CarneM  Club 


President 
Vice  President 


OFFICERS 
First  Semester 

Margaret  Tilley 
John   Love 


Secretary      Donna  Bauer 

Treasurer       Lawrence  Ferguson  

Reporter  Paul  Kepple  

Advisors  Dr.  Donald  Pierce  and 

The  Camera  Club  is  an  organization  of  stu- 
dents interested  in  photography  either  as  ama- 
teurs or  professionals.  Under  the  direction  of 
the  advisors,  Dr.  Pierce  and  Dr.  Lewis,  the  club 
enjoys  a  varied  program  of  slides,  demonstra- 
tions and  talks  pertaining  to  the  taking,  develop- 
ment, enlargement  and  printing  of  pictures.  A 
demonstration  on  the  art  of  lighting  and  posing 
fcr  portrait  photos  gave  members  an  opportunity 
to  toke  pictures  and  gave  some  members  practice 
in   posing. 

Requirements  for  entering  the  club's  annual 
photography  contest  are:  to  take,  develop  and 
print  the  pictures  personally.  The  entries  are 
judged  in  four  groups. 

Club  members  may  use  the  darkroom  and 
photographic  supplies  at  any  time. 


Second  Semester 

Jim   Petzold 

Richard   Yount 

Gladys  Pfau 

Florence  Smouse 

Virgil  Lucas 

Dr.  George  Lewis 


COLLEGE    PLAYERS 

1st  row— Nancy  Tippin,  Ann  Gyder,  Sue  Kennedy,  Marjorie  Jones,  Alice  Exiey.  2nd  row — Delores  Dan- 
ziger,  Joanne  Meyers,  Jeanne  Fritz,  Janet  Harris,  Jim  Wigton,  Betty  Blaine,  Joyce  Morrison,  Patti  Hart, 
Nancy  MacMillen,  Georgia  Morgan.  3rd  row — Beverly  Thompson,  Dawn  McGuire,  Beverly  Miller,  Mary 
Wright,  Marion  Shourek,  Barbara  Kline,  Marilyn  McDaniels,  Ray  Arensberg,  Fred  Bell,  Barbara  Swetsky, 
Clevo  Hoight,  Lenny  Roberts.  4th  row — John  Greenalch,  Ron  Reckhort,  Hugh  Kepple,  Ron  Kniss,  Gordon 
Vogt,  Jim   McCarrier,   Fred    Patterson,   Garon   Wilson,    Rich    Pesorcik. 


College  Pla^ef^ 


OFFICERS 


First  Semester  Second  Semester 

President   James  Wigton  Fred   Patterson 

Vice  President  Betty  Blain Patty  Hart 

Secretary  Joyce  Morrison  Janet  Harris 

Treasurer     Janet  Harris  Marilyn  McDaniel 

Sponsor   Miss  Marie  Marwick 

The  College  Players  is  the  dramatic  organization  on  campus. 
At  the  regular  club  meetings  through  individual  talent,  discus- 
sions, and  reviews,  the  players  are  acquainted  v/ith  the  art  of 
drama.  First  semester,  the  players  presented  two  one-act  ploys 
entitled  IN  THE  ZONE  and  THE  RED  CARNATIONS. 

The  group  had  a  successful  banquet  in  the  spring  which  was 
one  of  the  highlights  of  the  year. 

Miss  Marie  Marwick  is  advisor  for  the  group  and  Miss  Mar- 
garet Boyd  is  the  sponsor  of  the  Honorary  Dramatic  Fraternity, 
Alpha  Psi  Omega. 


FUTURE   TEACHERS    OF   AMERICA 


Isf  row — Joan  Alexander,  Julie  Greenalch,  Florence  Grahair 
Miss  Mullen,  Betty  Jean  Huth,  Bonito  Mitchell,  Joanne  Moor 
man,  Joon  Silvis,  Jean  Karp.  3fd  row — Beverly  Thompson, 
Barboro   Manning,    Eileen    Hull,   Jone   Korb,   Sarah    Marshall 


,  Sandy  Maxwell,  Shirley  Naquin.    2nd  row — 

,  Rose  Mary  London,   Nancy  Gates,   Pot   HofF- 

Louise  Johnson,  Janet  Sereno,   Beverly   Reese, 

Carol    Swonson,    Beverly    Jose,   Carol    Fibick. 


^utufe  Teachet^A  c^  fimi'ica 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Sponsor 


Rose  Mary  London 

Nancy  Gates 

Alverda   Crissman 

Sandy  Maxwell 

Miss  Mullen 


The  Future  Teachers  of  America  is  an  organization  which  acquaints  young, 
prospective  teachers  with  nriony  aspects  of  the  teaching  profession.  F.  T.  A.  aims 
to  improve  the  quality  and  knowledge  of  the  teacher  and  his  profession  and  is 
associated  with  the  Pennsylvania  State  Education  Association  and  the  National 
Education  Association. 

The  program  for  the  year  included  projects,  plays,  workshops,  a  dance  and 
parties.     A  basket  was  sent  to  a  needy  family  at  Christmas. 

N.  E.  A.  and  P.  S.  E.  A.  publications  ore  distributed  among  the  members  of 
this  organization  and  merit  points  ore  given  to  members  for  each  hour  of  social 
service  or  work  put  on  a  special  project  of  the  club.  When  a  member  has  earned 
the  required  number  of  merit  points,  he  is  honored  by  the  national  headquarters 
with  a  certificate  of  merit  upon  his  graduation. 

Meetings  ore  held  bi-monthly  in  the  Training  School.  Membership  is  open 
to  anyone  interested  in  becoming  a  teacher. 


Hetrick,  Janice  Johns 
Phil   Massalsky,    Bill    I 


GEOGRAPHY   CLUB 

n,  Mary  Smith,  Mr.  Kuhner,  Jim  McCa 
•enish,    Florence   Smouse,    Margaret   Til 


2nd   row — Rita   Br 


^ecftaph^  Ciat 


OFFICERS 

President  Paul  Terwilliger 

Vice  President  Mary  Smith 

Secretary-Treasurer  Paul  Pahel 

Sponsor  Mr.  C.  A.  Kuhner 

The  Geography  Club  consists  of  students  who  have  an  out- 
standing interest  in  this  subject. 

Some  of  the  activities  of  the  year  have  been  a  tour  of  several 
places  of  interest  in  Pittsburgh,  a  tour  of  the  local  pottery  plant, 
discussions,  and  geographical  films.  The  members  decided  upon 
other  various  projects  of  their  own  individual  interest.  The  club 
also  met  occasionally  for  social  parties. 


INTERNATIONAL 

RELATIONS 

CLUB 

Isf  ro 

w — Gladys  Pfo 

u,  Nancy  Trim- 

bur,  Carol  Tribley,  D 

onno  Flockerzi 

2nd    r 

ow— Dr.   Slick, 

John    Grotten- 

tholer 

,    Goron    Wilson,    John    Lind- 

berg, 

Donno    Bauer, 

Margoret    Til- 

ley,   J 

ohn    McKeown, 

Edward    Yow- 

orski. 

3rd       row- 

Beverly      Curll 

Joyce 

Campbell,  Flo 

ence  McGeary 

Jame 

McCorrier, 

ames     Demski 

Jonict 

Divony,      Jc 

an       Parmeter 

Betty    Riffenbe 


jfHtetHathhal  /^etaticHJ  Cluk 


OFFICERS  -  FIRST  SEMESTER 


President 
Vice  President 
Recording  Secretary 
Corresponding  Secretary 


John  Groltenthaler 

Margaret  Tilley 

Donna   Bauer 

Edward  Yaworski 


Treasurer 

Parliamentarian 

Sponsor 


Gary  Wilson 

Ben   Lindberg 

Dr.  Sewell  Slick 


The  International  Relations  Club,  under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  Slick,  is  on  organization  which  has 
as  its  primary  purpose  the  promotion  of  student  interest  in  international  affairs.  The  meetings  consist 
of  movies,  group  and  panel  discussions,  debates,  slides  and  talks  on  various  current  problems  and  hap- 
penings in  the  world. 

During  the  year,  two  guest  speakers  revealed  present  day  conditions  in  Korea,  Japan  and  South 
East  Asia,  using  slides  along  with  the  explanations. 

Each  spring  the  club  sponsors  a  trip  to  the  United  Nations  Assembly  in  New  York.  These  trips 
have  proved  of  great  educational  value  as  well  as  being  enjoyable. 

Among  the  social  activities  of  the  club  was  the  annual  weiner  roast  early  in  the  school  year  to  help 
new  members  become  acquainted  with  the  others.     Everyone  is  welcome  to  join  the  I.  R.  C. 


INTERNATIONAL    RELATIONS 
CLUB 


Ist 


V— Jo 


Ketne 


La 


rence  Ferguson,  Elizabeth  Lav^ 
ton.  2nd  row — John  Coffmar 
Gladys  McGinnis,  Ruth  Elllo 
Ardeth  Gumpher,  Lois  Wolkei 
Joe  Rua,  Rudy  Rozanc,  Wiiiior 
Brenish.  3rd  row — Jonet  Hai 
ris,  Lorraine  Woite,  Sam  Car 
nabucci,  William  Carroll,  Geo. 
getto   Rocioppi,  Carol   Spogiart 


Willie 
vesko 
rowr— 


McDc 
Twila 


3tti,      Roy 


11,  Joseph  Clo- 
Hedegor.  4th 
Toskin,  Hugo 
Smeltz,      David 


NEWMAN   CLUB 
Isf  row — John  Casciani,  Mary  E.   Meehan,   Hugo  / 


Sereno,  Vincent  Brunelli,  Jii 
;ter,  Don  Janusek,  Joe  Clo 
Mary   Lou   Schwabenbauer, 


Mornotti.  2nd  row — Lorry  Chioda 
Martino,  Don  Andrekovich,  Frank  Sebastian,  Jooi 
esko.  3rd  row — Georgette  Racioppi,  Carol  Spa 
Bill   O'Toole,  Jack   Dolmayer,   Bob   Brosnohon,  San 


Viviano,  Dick  Toskin,  Ed  Poprik,  Tom  Jodon,  Bob  West,  Don  Christie. 


Veu^rnan  Cluk 


OFFICERS 

President    Jeanne  Fritz 

Vice  President  Steve  Zigarovich 

Secretary      Helen   Roberts 

Treasurer  Bill  Morgan 

Chaplain  Rt.  Rev.  Monsignor  A.  A.  Fischer 

Sponsor  Miss  Mary  Kay  Banner 

Catholic  students  find  religious,  social  and  educational  en- 
richment in  their  membership  in  the  Clarion  Newman  Club.  A 
member  of  the  National  Newman  Club  Federation,  Clarion  ac- 
tively participates  in  regional,  provincial,  and  national  Newman 
affairs. 

Some  of  the  highlights  of  the  year's  activities  were  the  for- 
mal initiation,  the  parties,  the  Communion  Breakfasts,  the  Spa- 
ghetti Supper,  the  Cardinal  Newman  Day  Celebration,  the  Club's 
representation  at  regional  and  province  conventions,  the  many 
interesting  speakers,  and  the  cooperation  with  the  S.  C.  A. 


NEWMAN    CLUB 

1st  row — Mono  Wright,  Betty  McClalne,  Santa  Altomori,  Ann  Gyder,  Rita  Brown,  Florence  Smouse,  Noncy 
Trimbur.  2nd  row — Sally  Croin,  Pot  Hoffman,  Steve  Lucos,  John  Humeniuk,  Lee  Rednock,  Judy  Beightley, 
Tony  Aiello,  Terry  Fechek,  Thereso  Borstorff.  3rd  row — Ray  Kramer,  Richard  Pesarcik,  Frank  Stgmund, 
Som  Carnabucci,  Thomas  Nee.  Bill  Sfroessley,  Jim  Howey,  Lorry  Michaels,  Arthur  Brown,  Don  Nowicki, 
Ed  Urban,  Bob  Gray,  Mollie  Garborino. 


NEWMAN    CLUB 

1st  row — Charlotte  Mongonoro.  Shirley  Noquin,  Potricia  Walters,  Julio  Davis,  Joan  Alexander.  2nd  row — 
Betty  Jean  Huth,  Bill  Morgan,  Steve  Zigorovich,  Jeanne  Fritz,  Helen  Roberts,  George  Reed,  Albert  Rogoz- 
zini,  Jonet  Sovisky,  Noncy  Amberson.  3rd  row — Justine  DeFelrce,  Mono  Crate,  Down  McGuire,  Peorl 
Messenger,  Jane  Dovis,  Joon  Ruppel,  Joe  Rua,  Walter  Ulico,  Bill  Hojdukiewicz,  Mory  Jone  Wilshire,  Vir- 
ginia Hortman,  Evelyn  Mezerski,  Joan  Myers,  Lee  Mills. 


STUDENT    CHRISTIAN    ASSOCIATION 

1st  row — Martha  Bickel,  Libby  Reed,  Jeanne  Elder,  Sandy  Maxwell,  Sally  Sutton.  2nd  row — Sue  Buzard, 
Beverly  Curll,  Janice  Johnson,  Bill  Abplanalp,  Lee  Johnson,  Dick  Stanford,  Fred  Matheson,  Theda  Lewis. 
3rd  row — Doralyn  Bloomster,  Rose  Mary  London,  Carol  Rock,  Jean   Karp,  ,  Jim  Whited, 

,  Dick  Yount,  Charles  Marshall,  Barbara  Kline,  Fred  Bell,  Lee  Detar.  4th  row- 
Janice  Lemmon,  Mary  Jane  Dittman,  Carol  Emig,  Alice  Exiey,  Marilyn  McDaniel,  Sue  Taylor,  Clevo  Haight, 
Dora  Hetrick,  Jeannette  Corbett. 


^tu^cHt  ChtiMiaH  /iMcciaticH 


OFFICERS 

President        Dorothy  Bloomster 

1st  Vice  President  Arnold  Mahey 

2nd  Vice  President Louise  Johnson 

Secretary  Marilyn  McDaniel 

Treasurer  James  Warmbrodt 

Recording  Secretary  Marge  Daum 

Advisors  Dr.  Paul  Shank 

Dr.   Donald   Pierce 

The  Student  Christian  Association,  under  the  ties.      Much    insight    into   the    purpose    of    giving 

sponsorship    of    Dr.    Shank    and    Dr.    Pierce,    has  was  seen   as   members  of  the  S.  C.  A.   spoke  for 

grown  to  be  the  largest  organization  on  campus.  and    participated    in    local    churches    and    church 

Each    Wednesday    evening     approximately     200  organizations;   and    much    pleasure   was   experi- 

students  join  together  in  the  Chapel  for  a  period  enced   by  the  group   in   sending   a   Thanksgiving 

of    devotion    and    meditation    which    precedes    a  offering  to  aid  the  work  of  Miss  Doris  Bloomster, 

program.  who  is  working  with  the  Navajo  Indians. 

The  S.  C.  A.  strives  to  provide  Christian  Pel-  The  organization  also  cooperated   with  the 

lowship  and  Worship  for  anyone  who  desires  it  Newman    Club  for   movies,   the   W.S.S.F.   Variety 

and   to   meet  the  spiritual   needs   of  Clarion   stu-  show,   the  annual   Cook   Forest   Picnic,   Christmas 

dents.    These  purposes  are  accomplished  through  Caroling,  the  Christmas  Nativity  scene  placed  on 

well-planned   programs.      Christian  worship  and  the  campus  in  front  of  Seminary  Hall,  and  a  used 

thinking  have  been  stirred  by  many  inspirational  book  sale  to  raise  money  for  the  World   Univer- 

programs   of   speakers,    films,    panel    discussions,  sity  Service, 
and  musical  festivals.  These     various     and     worthwhile     activities 

A    great    deal    of    Christian    fellowship    has  have  served  to  bind  the  group  together  in  Chris- 
been  achieved  in  group  preparations  and  in  par-  tian  brotherhood. 


STUDENT   CHRISTIAN 
ASSOCIATION 

Ist  row— Dolores  Marshall,  Joyce  Sle- 
wort,  Nancy  Mong,  Doris  Book,  Marion 
Shourek.  2nd  row— Sally  Lund,  Barb 
Manning,  Gary  WiUcn,  Jonet  Harris, 
Lester  Schickling,  Virginia  Alcorn, 
Nancy  MacMillen,  La  Verne  Haubrick. 
3rd  row— Beverly  Reese,  Imogene  Co- 
en,  Joanne  Moon,  Jim  Petzold,  Ronald 
Kniss,  Virgil  Lucas,  Ciiarles  Marshall, 
Herb  McMahon,  Ronald  Bickel,  Paul 
Kepple.  4fh  row — Carolyn  Templeton, 
Virginia  Rin-er,  Peggy  Beitler,  Sandy 
Hepler,    Carol    Tribley,    Morjorie    Jones. 


ole   Raboch,  Tv 


Hedego 


STUDENT   CHRISTIAN 
ASSOCIATION 

Isf  row — Carole  Jenkins,  Sue  Kennedy, 
Donna  Flockerzi,  Donna  Bauer,  Ruth 
Boch.  2nd  row — Mary  Smith,  Carol 
Clark,  Louise  Johnson,  Dorothy  Bloom- 
ster,  Margie  Daum,  Everett  Mahey, 
Marilyn  Robb,  Dr.  Shank.  3rd  row- 
Judy  Ousler,  Margie  Cross,  Jane  Jor- 
dan, Carole  Fibick,  Lee  McConnaughey, 
Joyce  Campbell,  Jeanne  Elder,  Coralie 
Whalen,  Marge  Tilley,  Betty  Blaine, 
Barbara  Swetsky,  Shirley  Neubauer. 


STUDENT   CHRISTIAN 
ASSOCIATION 

1st  row— Janice  Divony,  Bonnie  Mit- 
chell, Marion  Bartley,  Janet  Ketner. 
2nd  row — Ruth  Elliott,  Betty  Riffen- 
berrick,  Gerald  Whalen,  Jim  Williams, 
Gerry  Anderson,  Richard  Rumbaugh. 
Hugh  Kepple,  Bob  Thomas.  3rd  row- 
Beverly  Thompson,  Mary  Wright,  Bev- 
erly Jose,  Carolyn  Camp,  Lydia  Jack- 
son, Max  Ferguson,  Harry  Mitchell,  Bill 
Brenish,  Marion  Beacom,  Foye  Dry- 
den,    Doris    Staley,    Jolinda    Whittle. 


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OUTDOOR   CLUB 


Standing — left  to  right:  Carol  Spagiare,  Audrey  Arbuthnot,  Ardie  Gumpher,  Roy  Smeltz,  Evelyn  Mezerski, 
Jane  Gromo,  Carol  Fibick,  Nancy  Amberson,  Doris  Staley,  Ben  Lindberg,  Audrey  Towner,  Ann  Gyder, 
Lois  Singer,  Ed  Yaworski,  Ida  Krushinski,  Lee  Mills,  Don  Cavoloncia,  Virginia  Hartmon,  Regina  Thornton, 
Al  Ragazzini,  William  O'Toole,  Charlotte  Otto,  Ed  Urban,  Lennie  Roberts,  Rita  Gene  Craig,  Margery 
Daum,  Tony  Zissis,  Jane  Davis,  James  Petzold,  Bill  Morgan,  Walter  Ulica,  Al  Martonik,  John  Grottenthaler, 
Joseph  Clovesko. 


Out^ccf  CM 


President  

Vice  President 
Secretary 


OFFICERS 
First  Semester  Second  Semester 

Joe  Clovesko  Roy  Smeltz 

Bob  Moore  Bob  Moore 

Charlotte  Otto  Georgie  Racioppi 

Treasurer  Nancy  Amberson  Doris  Staley 

Reporter    Carole  Fibick  Ann  Gyder 

Sponsor   Dr.  Donald  R.  Predmore 

The  Outdoor  Club,  a  social  organization  on  campus  for  those  interested  in 
sports,  has  had  an  active  year.  Cook  Forest  was  the  scene  of  several  outings 
where  the  members  participated  in  softball,  archery,  dancing,  and  the  traditional 
hike  along  Nature  Trail. 

In  January,  the  Outdoor  Club  sponsored  the  Winter  Carnival.  Snow  sculp- 
turing, games,  and  refreshments  highlighted  the  day's  activities.  At  the  dance 
in  the  evening,  the  Queen  of  the  Winter  Carnival,  Rita  Gene  Craig,  was  crowned. 

Much  credit  goes  to  Dr.  D.  R.  Predmore,  the  club's  sponsor,  for  his  help  and 
cooperation. 


RIFLE   CLUB 

Seated:  Carol  Tribley,  Doris  Book,  Lee  Johnson,  Carolyn  Templeton,  Lee  McCo 
naughey,  Robert  McCullough.  Standing:  Dave  Christian,  Sue  Kennedy,  Watst 
Lupher,  Fred  Matheson,  Cormi  Edwards,  Dick  Yount,  Bill  Abplanalp,  Herb  McMaho 
Bob   Davis,   Dale   Fogel,   Ed   Poprick,   Raymond   Hogue,  John   Meneghini. 


/^i0e  CM 


OFFICERS 


President 


David   Christian 


Vice-President,  Range  Officer  Lee  Johnson 

Secretary  Judy  Dunn 

Treasurer  William  McCullough 

Reporter  Delores  Marshall 

The  purpose  of  the  Rifle  Club  is  to  teach  the  proper  use  and 
care  of  firearms.  During  the  first  semester,  good  shooting  posi- 
tions and  improvement  of  marksmanship  curve  were  stressed. 
During  the  second  semester,  competitive  shooting  bouts  took 
place  between  members  to  indicate  the  amount  of  improvement. 

The  Rifle  Club  has  a  membership  in  the  National  Rifleman's 
Association  and  through  their  aid  received  new  rifles  for  use  on 
the  range.  Other  improvements  were  made  during  the  year  for 
greater  safety  on  the  range. 

Mr.  Flack,  the  club  sponsor,  deserves  credit  for  helping  the 
club  achieve  o  successful  and  interesting  year. 


WAITER'S   CLUB 

Is,  row— Ron  Reckhart,  Shirley  Naquin,  Joe  Clovesko,  Walt  Ulico,  Bonita  Mitchell,  Bill  Westcott.  2nd  row- 
Mary  Smith,  Delores  Danziger,  Jane  Korb,  Vince  Brunelli,  Beverly  Reese,  Rita  Brown,  Steve  Lucas,  Shirley 
Neubauer,  John  Humeniuk,  Don  Andrekovich.  3rd  row — Pat  Walters,  Jane  Jordan,  Mary  Jane  Haight, 
Larry  Chiodo,  Betty  RifFenberrick,  Theresa  BorstorfF,  Pearl  Messenger,  Marian  Beocom,  Fred  Motheson, 
JoLinda  Voorhees  Whittle,  Dick  King,  Jim  Martino.  4fh  row — Lee  Rednock,  Tom  Jodon,  Floyd  Barger, 
Larry  Farmerie,   Dan   Overheim,   Bill   Dougherty,   Rich  Toskin,   Bill   Abplonalp,  John   Schickling. 


Waitcf^'  Club 


OFFICERS 

President  Joe  Clovesko 

Vice-President  Walter  Ulica 

Secretory-Treasurer  Mono    Crawford 

Sponsor  Miss  Neldo  Schnatterly 

This  club,  comprised  of  students  who  work  either  in  the 
Dining  Hall  or  the  Dishroom,  is  rated  among  the  most  active  ser- 
vice clubs  on  the  campus.  Among  their  projects,  they  list  the 
decoration  of  the  Dining  Hall  for  the  Thanksgiving,  Christmas, 
and  Easter  Holidays  as  the  most  important. 

Other  activities  completing  their  social  calendar  were:  spon- 
soring a  float  in  the  Homecoming  Parade,  a  Christmas  Party,  and 
a  Valentine's  Day  Party. 


WHO'S   WHO 

Seated— Joan    Parmeter,    Sally    Keth,    Rita    Craig,    Mary    Lou    Wallace. 
Joseph  Clovesko,  Jerry  Ling,  John  CofFman,  Robert  Lewis,  Harry  Spackn 


Mc'^  Who 


This  year,  thirteen  seniors  achieved  the  honor  of  member- 
ship in  "Who's  Who."  Membership  for  "Who's  Who  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities"  is  based  on  scholastic  achievement, 
leadership  ability,  and  contributions  to  the  school.  Clarion  has 
been  represented  in  Who's  Who  since  1934. 

Members  receive  national  recognition  in  the  annual  publi- 
cation of  the  organization,  "Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges 
and  Universities"  and  benefit  from  the  fine  placement  service 
affiliated  with  this  organization. 


.H^  h. 


^F^, 


G 
R 
E 
E 
K 
S 


PANHELLENIC    COUNCIL 

1st    row— Alice    Yorns,    Joyce    Morrison,    Jane    Korb,    Solly    Keth.       2nd 
PofF,   Regina  Thornton,   Louise  Johnson,   Dora    Hetrick. 


-Nancy 


PaHhelleHic  CcuHcil 


OFFICERS 

President  Alice  Yorns 

Secretary     Jane  Korb 

Treasurer  Sally  Keth 

Advisor  Miss  Margaret  Boyd 

The  Panhellenic  Council  is  composed  of  members  elected 
from  each  of  the  four  sororities  on  campus.  The  Council,  under 
the  guidance  of  Miss  Boyd,  governs  the  sorority  life  on  campus. 

Panhellenic  activities  of  the  year  included  the  annual  re- 
ception for  all  college  women,  a  Halloween  Party  for  sorority 
and  non-sorority  girls,  a  banquet  in  February,  and  the  annual 
Panhellenic's  Spring  Formal. 


^CfCNtif  Pfe^/^ehtJ 


Patricia  Murphy,  Janet  Savisky,  Julio  Greenalch,  Rita  Gene  Cn 


Sam    G. 
McKeov 


INTERFRATERNITY   COUNCIL 

odwill,    Arch    Brumbaugh,    John    Lutz,    Don    Holquist,    San 


j^Htef^Mtefhitij  CcuHcil 


OFFICERS 


President 


Marion  Sam  Goodwill 


Secretary-Treasurer  James   Brumbaugh 

Faculty  Advisor  Mr.  Clarence  Kuhner 

The  Interfraternity  Council  is  the  representative  body  of  the 
three  fraternities  on  campus.  It  regulates  rushing  and  also  has 
a  rules  committee  that  organizes  and  sponsors  such  interfrater- 
nity activities  as:  bowling,  basketball  and  the  annual  interfra- 
ternity dance. 

The  Council  also  works  together  with  all  the  other  organiza- 
tions to  help  Clarion  become  a   better  college  for  its  students. 


Ofatemt^  Pte^AidenU 


John    Grottenthaler,    Paul    Porringer,    Joseph    Clovesko 


DELTA    SIGMA   EPSILON 
OFFICERS 

Ist  row — Arlene  Norbury,  Rita 
Craig,  Patti  Hart.  2nd  row — Judy 
Dunn,  Judy  Ousler. 


tbelta  ^i^m  Cp^Uh 


Someone  said  the  world's  a  stage  and  each  must 

play  a  part. 
Fate  had  you   play  a  Delta,   right  from  the  very 

start. 
Act  number  one  was  where  you  met 
You  liked  Delta's  from  first  glance 
I  thank  the  actives  for  that  part 
And  for  giving  you  the  chance. 


Out  into  the  world  we  each  must  go 

To  seek  our  fortune  and  fame 

As  down  the  highway  of  life  you  speed 

Take  with  you  the  Delta  name 

The  stage  is  bare 

You're  standing  there 

As  a  senior  of  great  renown 

And  as  we  wish  you  the  best  of  luck 

We'll   ring  the  curtain  down. 


Your  pledge  duties  you  did  so  well 

You  never  acted  blue 

You  were  the  happiest  person  on  earth 

And  then  came  act  two 

You  became  an  active — you  didn't  change 

You  were  our  very  own 

Now  comes  the  day  you  go  away 

And  leave  us  all  alone. 


DELTA    SIGMA    EPSILON 
SENIORS 

Ist  row— Ida  Krushinski.  2nd  row— Rito 
Craig,  Arlene  Norbury,  Char  Otto.  3rd 
row— Lois  Singer. 


DELTA   SIGMA    EPSILON 
SOPHOMORES 

1st  row — Ginger  Moore,  Audrey  Towner, 
Marge  Nicholson.  2nd  row — Virginia  Hart- 
man,  Jane  Gromo,  Lee  Mills,  Nancy  Peters. 
3rd  row — Regino  Thornton,  Joyce  Camp 
bell,  Elaine  LePoris. 


DELTA 

SIGMA 

EPSILON 

JUNIORS 

Isf   re 

,w- 

-Joyce 

Morrisor 

1,   Potli   Hart 

.    2nd 

row- 

-Ma 

ry    Jai 

ne    Wilsh 

ire,    Avalon 

Delp. 

Judy 

Oi 

jsler. 

Imogene 

Rodaker, 

Judy 

Dunn. 

LAMBDA   CHI    DELTA   OFFICERS 

Bottom — Eileen    Woods,    Miss    Schnatterly,    Jan    Savisiiy,    Shirley    McNony.       Back- 
Nancy  PafF,  Jeanne  Fritz. 


Xamb^a  Chi  helta 


Lambda  Chi  Delta,  an  active  local  sorority 
on  campus,  was  founded  in  1931.  To  qualify  for 
membership,  a  girl  must  exhibit  good  personal 
traits,  excellent  character,  and  a  record  of  high 
academic  achievement.  The  aim  of  Lambda  Chi 
Delta  is  to  promote  congenial  friends,  social  ac- 
tivities, and  intellectual  stimulation  for  all  of  its 
sisters. 

Through  sorority  activities,  the  girls  are 
united  closer  in  a  bond  of  true,  fun-loving  Sister- 
hood. Some  of  the  activities  this  year  included: 
ths  Rush  Party,  Christmas  Party,  Christmas  bas- 
ket for  a  needy  family,  rummage  sales,  and  the 
week-end  at  ShrefFler's  camp. 

Working  with  the  Alumnae,  the  Lambda 
Chi's  celebrated  their  25th  anniversary  on  Janu- 
ary 14th  by  having  an  evening  of  entertainment 
and  a  turkey  dinner  at  the  Owens-Illinois  Club 
House.      It  was  a  memorable  occasion. 


The  sorority  was  very  proud  of  Miss  Alice 
Yorns  who  reigned  as  this  year's  Homecoming 
Queen,  and  Miss  Eileen  Woods  who  was  selected 
as  Alpha  Gamma  Phi  Queen. 


LAMBDA   CHI    DELTA 

Bottom — Jeanne  Fritz,  Shirley  Bernauei 
Jan  Savisky,  Nancy  Amberson,  Fran  Tho 
mas.  Bock- — Betty  Mucha,  Nancy  Rodger' 
Alice   Yorns. 


LAMBDA    CHI    DELTA 

Bottom— Fron  Thomas,  Jan  Powell,  Jan 
Atwell.  Bock— Nancy  Amberson,  Shirley 
Bernauer,    Alice   Yorns. 


LAMBDA    CHI    DELTA 

Eileen    Woods,    Nancy    PafF,   Shirley   McNa- 
ny,  Jan  Atwell,  Jan   Powell,  Patti  Walters. 


SIGMA   DELTA    PHI 

Peggy    Beers,    Donna    Flockerzi,    Helen    Christian,    Dora    Hetrick,    Mary    Scott. 


^i^m  helta  phi 


Sigma  Delta  Phi,  a  local  sorority,  was  founded  in  1930.  It 
has  as  its  basic  purpose  the  forming  of  lasting  friendships  and 
development  of  high  ideals. 

Sigma  Delta  Phi's  first  social  event  of  this  year  v^as  an  out- 
ing given  by  the  sorority's  brothers,  the  Delta  Kappas.  Home- 
coming saw  members  hard  at  work  with  our  float,  "The  Wizard 
of  Oz,"  and  Dora  Hetrick  was  the  Delta  Kappa's  Queen.  Fol- 
lowing the  game,  the  annual  tea  was  held  at  the  home  of  Miss 
Bertha  Nair. 

The  Sigma  Delta  Phi's  social  service  for  the  year  included 
the  annual  Christmas  basket  and  care  package. 

Activities  for  the  year  included  the  Christmas  party  at  Mrs. 
Heeter's  given  by  the  patronesses,  the  Cook  Forest  ^'eekend,  the 
rush  party.  Mother's  Day  Tea,  and  as  a  finale,  the  party  honoring 
the  seniors. 

The  sisters  appreciated  the  friendly  and  helpful  advice  of 
the  sponsors.  Miss  Bertha  Nair  and  Miss  Martha  Stewart,  who 
helped  make  this  year  a  successful  one. 


SIGMA    DELTA    PHI 

Hetrick,   Pat   Mullen,   Kalhryn    Car 


SIGMA    DELTA   PHI 

Seated — Mary  Smith.  1st  row — Ann  Roo 
Shirley  Naquin,  Mollie  McGoughey,  Mi: 
Stewart.  2nd  row — Janice  Divony,  Bonil 
Mitchell,    Dorothly    Wadsworth. 


SIGMA    DELTA    PHI 

Dne       Korb.         1st 


Greenalch,  Miss   No 
Parmeter.       2nd    ro 


•  row— Julia 
,  Martha  Bickel,  Joan 
—Marilyn  Robb,  Al- 
erly  Thompson. 


SrGMA    SIGMA    SIGMA   OFFICERS 

Seated— Pat    Murphy,     Carol     Jenkins,     Jolinda     Voorhees     Whittle,     Elida     Mulle 
Standing — Carol    Spagiare,    Sally    Sutton,    Sue    Buzard. 


Q^ma  ^ifpta  ^ifm 


The  girls  seen  on  campus  dressed  in  purple 
and  white  are  known  as  the  Alpha  Pi  Chapter  of 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma.  One  of  the  national  sorori- 
ties on  campus,  it  was  organized  twenty-one 
years  ago.  Establishing  lasting  friendship 
among  its  sisters  and  developing  high  ideals  of 
character  in  all  its  members  is  the  main  purpose 
of  the  organization. 

The  sorority's  service  projects  include  con- 
tributions to  the  Robbie  Page  Memorial  Fund 
for  Polio,  Boys'  Town,  and  the  making  of  favors 
fcr  Christmas  trays  at  the  Clarion  Hospital. 

The  Sigmas  had  a  very  enjoyable  year  of 
activities  including  a  Homecoming  Breakfast  for 
alumnae,  a  weiner  roast  honoring  new  initiates, 
a  coke  party,  the  annual  Rush  Party,  a  trip  to 
Indiana  State  Teachers  College  fcr  a  regional 
meeting,  a  Christmas  Party,  a  party  for  the  broth- 
ers,   Sigma    Tau    Gamma,    a    week-end    at   Cook 


Forest,  a  formal  Founder's  Day  Banquet  and  the 
Senior  Send-OfF. 

Special  mention  goes  to  Kay  Cobler  chosen 
Miss  Clarion  County  and  Sigma  Tau  Gamma 
White  Rose  Queen  and  the  homecoming  float, 
"Thanks  for  the  Memories,"  which  \NO<n  first  prize. 


TRI    SIGMA    SENIORS 

Seated — Joyce  Boyle  Fitzsimrrons,  Terry 
Fecheck,  Barbara  Budzinski,  Georgetto  Ra- 
cioppL  Standing — Eleanor  Hartmon,  Mory 
Jane  Haight,  Barb  Melat,  Joan  Silvis, 
Carol  Swanson,  Solly  Taylor   Keth. 


TRI    SIGMA    JUNIORS 

Sealed — Audrey  Arbuthnot,  Carol  Fibick, 
Jane  Jordon,  Margaret  Tilley,  Marshaline 
Querio,  Louise  Johnson,  Betty  Lesser 
Standing— Florence  Graham,  Nancy  Gates, 
Marian  Beacom. 


TRI    SIGMA    SOPHOMORES 

Seated — Morjorie  Daum,  Janet  Harris,  Sue 
Kennedy,  Jane  Davis.  Standing— Marilyn 
McDaniels,  Kay  Cobler,  Ruth  Elliot,  Pot 
Hoffman,  Nancy  Tippin,  Marie  Myers,  San. 
dy  Maxwell,  Borbora  Manning,  Ann  Cy- 
der, Doris  Staley,  Julie  Davis. 


ALPHA   GAMMA   PHI 

1st  row — John  Casciani.  2nd  row — Frank  Miszkowski, 
Dr.  Donald  Pierce,  Paul  Porringer,  Dominick  Cavaloncia, 
George  Reed,  James  Warmbrodt,  Robert  Moore,  Joseph 
Lutz. 


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^t/2/ta  ^amm  Phi 


OFFICERS 

President  Paul  Porringer 

Vice  President  Frani<  Miszkowski 

Secretary  Joseph  Lutz 

Treasurer  Dominick  Cavaloncia 

Judiciorian  John  Casciani 

Guard George  Reed 

Historian    James  Warmbrodt 

Chaplain    Robert  Moore 

Advisor  Dr.  Donald  Pierce 

Alpha  Gamma  Phi,  the  oldest  fraternity  on  in  the  Homecoming  day  float  contest.     The  float, 

campus,  is  founded  on  the  ideals  of  sportsman-  a  replica  of  a  steamboat  and  entitled  "Swanee", 

ship    and    fellowship.      Observing    their    twenty-  won  second  prize  in  the  parade, 
fifth    anniversary    this    year,    the    Gammas    hove  The    sole    of    Christmas    cords    was    another 

continued    their    tradition    of    being    one    of    the  flrst  semester  activity,  while  the  second  semester 

school's  most  active  organizations.  f^^^j   ^^^^.        ^^^  j^e  pledge  banquet  occupy- 

Highlightmg  the  many  activities  of  the  first  ...  ,i-    i  . 

iL     cL^i.  r  Lj  -I  ing  the  spotlight, 

semester  was  the  fifth  annual  Homecoming  ban-  ,.,    i        i  i       i  i  r     i     i 

r,,.at       /iA„„,,  „i..~„;  „„j       „        1  „        L.         u  With  a  lorae  and  talented  group  of  p  edges 

quet.      Many  alumni  and   present  members  have  ^         r         r        -a 

come  to  look  upon  this  event  as  one  of  the  out-  joining    the    fraternity    this    year,    the    Gammas 

standing  features  of  Homecoming  day  and  some  show    promise    of    continuing    the    fine    spirit    of 

eighty  members  past  and  present  attended.    The  friendship  and  brotherhood  for  which  they  hove 

fraternity  was   particularly  proud   of  their  entry  always  been  noted. 


ALPHA 

GAMMI 

PHI 

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•ogan. 

Har( 

2nd 

row — 

Larr) 

Anthony     Oil 

onnl 

ALPHA    GAMMA    PHI 

1st  row — Constant  Micklo,  Marion  Good- 
will, Frank  Sigmund,  Albert  Ragozzini, 
John  Moncini.  2nd  row— Max  Ferguson, 
Richard  Rumbaugh.  3rd  row — James 
Donachy,  Peter  Bono,  Lawrence  Salvetto, 
Stephen    Zigorovich,    Robert   Gray. 


ALPHA    GAMMI    PHI 

1st  row — Harry  Mitchell,  James  Slate. 
Donald  Nowicki,  Edward  Urban,  Gerald 
Etzel.  2nd  row— Roy  Smeltz,  Jack  Helmin. 
toller,   Salvatore   Carnabucci. 


Mahey,  John  McKe 


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David 
es    Milli 

Chr 

Ne 
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stian. 
Mr.    M 
1  Miller 

ate 

2n 
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TT " '  rifflMiMl 

DELTA   KAPPA 

d    row— Edwarc 
on.      3rd    row- 

y 

Andorf 
,  Paul  K 

ugh  Kepple.     4t 

d    Yaworski,   John    Grottenthaler,    Vance    Dun- 
Jack    Middle.-nan,    James    Elder,    Dean    Elder, 
4th  row — Howard  Hess,  James  Priester,  Everett 


h^lta  Happa 


OFFICERS 

President  John  Grottenthaler 

Vice  President  James  Milliron  (1st  semester) 

James  Priester  (2nd  semester) 

Corresponding  Secretary  Edward  Yaworski 

Recording  Secretary        Vance  Duncan 

Chaplain-Librarian   Harry  Andorf 

Sergeant-at-Arms    Hugh  Kepple,  Richard  Shay 

Inter-Fraternity  Representative  James  McKeown 

Sponsors    Mr.  Harry  Manson 

Dr.  Donald  R.  Predmore 

Mr.  Clarence  J.  Kuhner 

Mr.  James  Moore 

The  Phi  Chapter  of  Delta  Kappa  National  fraternity  held  its  annual  winter  banquet  honor- 
Fraternity  now  in  its  fifth  year  at  Clarion  State  ing  Mr.  Harry  Manson  as  one  of  the  fraternity's 
Teachers  College,  has  as  its  main  purpose,  the  original  sponsors.  Other  activities  during  the 
development  of  fellowship  and  leadership  year  included  a  spring  banquet,  a  weiner  roast, 
through  the  socializing  influence  of  fraternal  life.  parties,  and  social  events  at  the  meetings. 

Highlighting  the  many  activities  during  the  A    large    delegation    of    members    from    Phi 

year  was  the  crowning  of  Miss  Dora  Hetrick,  Del-  Chapter  attended  the  annual  spring  Convocation 

to  Kappas  Homecoming  Queen.     In  January,  the  at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 


DELTA    KAPPA    OFFICERS 


Edward      Yoworski,      John      Grottenthale 
James    Milliron,    Vance    Duncan. 


DELTA    KAPPA    SPONSORS 
AND    OFFICERS 

Isf  row — Mr.  Monson,  Mr.  Kuhner,  Hugh 
Kepple,  Horry  Andorf.  2nd  row — James 
Priester,   John    McKeown. 


DELTA    KAPPA    SENIORS 

Ist  row — Hugh  Kepple,  Jack  Middle 
Everett  Mohey,  Paul  Kepple.  2nd  r< 
Vance  Duncan,  James  Milliron. 


1st  rov 

V— Ed  Tre 

Rogel, 

William 

Porter, 

Robert  D( 

SIGMA   TAU    GAMMA   OFFICERS 

ski.     2nd  row — Horry  Spockmon,  Lorry  Chiodo,  Joe  Clovesko,  Sam 
renish.       3rd    row— George    Wollaston,    William    Westcott,    Gordon 


^igm  Tau  ^amnta 


OFFICERS 

President   Joe  Clovesko 

Vice  President  Larry  Chiodo 

Secretary  Sam   Rogal 

Treasurer  Harry  Spackman 

Assistant  Treasurer  George  Wollaston 

Corresponding  Secretary  William  Westcott 

Reporter  Edward  Trenski 

Sentinel William   Brenish 

High  Priest  Gordon  Porter 

Historian  Robert  Davis 

Sigma  Tau  Gamma,  one  of  the  national  so-  With  a  talented  group  of  officers  and  mem- 

cial  fraternities  on  the  Clarion   campus,  stresses  bers  on   hand  for  next  year,  the  men   of  Sigma 

high   standards   of   education   and   strong    mem-  Tau  Gamma  are  looking  towards  1956-1957  for 

bership  in  extra-curricular  activities.  another  year  of  fine  accomplishments. 

The  Alpha   Zeta   Chapter   pledges   members 
to  its  organization  because  of  the  personal  traits 

necessary    for    present    and    future    accomplish-  i^*\  ^v^ 

ment,  not  because  of  past  experiences.  -^''r  ? 

Highlighting   the   social    calendar  for    1955-  *  .^^■^^^^■BV^  t 

1956  was  the  exotic  Homecoming  float,  "Down  Ma^^^^^^^^HT 

By  The  Old  Mill  Stream";  the  Sisters' Masquerade  '  jSSkt  j^MB*BII^Br  « 

Party;   and    the    annual    Steak    Dinner    Party,    all  ii||ipiia|t    ll^^^^^^^^^^ 

held   during   the  first  semester.      An   outing   with  ,    ^|H^^kj|^^^^^^^^|^B  \    -^ 

the  Sig  Tau  Brothers  from  Indiana  State  Teachers  ^*«i^^^^b^    mmtf^^'^^tmi^^^^^ 

College  and  the  sale  of  Christmas  cards  rounded 
out   the   first    half    program.     During    the    second  '^1 

semester,  the  chapter  was  busily  engaged  in  such  IR 

activities  as  the  election  of  officers,  various  ath-  '" 

letic  events,  the  pledging  of  new  members,  and 
♦hfi  annual  White  Rose-Alumni  Dance. 


SIGMA   TAU    GAMMA   SOPHOMORES 

Is,  row— Phillip  Massalsky,  Mike  Cero,  Mike  Dolmayer,  Jim  Wigton,  Frank  Chess. 
2nd  row— Larry  Michaels,  Larry  Bracken,  Tom  Jodon,  Jim  Jewart.  3rd  row— Don 
Overheim,  Fred  Patterson,  Rich  Pesorcik.  4th  row — Lee  Johnson,  Floyd  Barger,  John 
Hale,  Ron  Bickel,  Rich  Stanford. 


SIGMA   TAU    GAMMA   SENIORS 

Jim  Martino,  Hugh  Jacobs,  Dick  King,  Larry  Chi- 
odo,  Joe  Clovesko,  Harry  Spackman,  William 
Straessley,  Jerry  Lint,  Don  Andrekovich,  Tom 
Cannon,  Sam  Rogal,  John  Coffman,  Bill  Morgan, 
Bob  Cannon,  William  Hajdukiewicz,  Walt  Ulica, 
Jim   Brumbaugh. 


Wil 


SIGMA   TAU    GAMMA   JUNIORS 

Brenish,    Vince    Brunelli,    Hug. 


Ed  Trenski,  Ron  Boyer,  George  Wallaston,  Bill 
Dougherty,  Bill  Westcott,  Paul  Hutchison,  John 
Schickling,  William  D'Allesandro,  Dove  Snyder, 
Sam  Viviano,  Don  Holquist,  Bob  Davis,  Gordon 
Porter,  Charles  Brochetti,  John  Simon,  Ray  Hart- 
ley, Herb  Radaker. 


PHI    SIGMA    PI 


Isl 


row— Joe  Clovesko,  Lorry  Chiodo,  Jim  Evans. 
Kepple,  John  Cosciani,  Jerry  Lint,  Gordon  Porter 
Moore,  Jim  Donachy,  John  CofFman,  William  Strc 
chetti,  Harry  Spademan. 


2nd  row — Ben  Lindberg,  Hugh 
3rd  row — Hugo  Mornatti,  Bob 
ssley,    Robert    Lewis,    Chucl<    Bro- 


phi  ^i^jfna  Pi 


OFFICERS 

President  Everett  Mahey 

Vice  President  John  Casciani 

Secretary  Hugh    Kepple 

Assistant  Secretary  Gordon  Porter 

Treasurer   Jerry  Lint 

Historian  John   B.   Lindberg 

Phi    Sigma    Pi,    a    professional    educational  Lore,  a  charter  member  of  Lambda  Chapter  and 

fraternity,  is  a  senior  member  of  the  Professional  now  of  Indiana  State  Teachers  College,  was  our 

Interfraternity    Conference.       Clarion's     Lambda  honored  speaker. 

Chapter  was  organized  in  1932.  Still  active  in 
the  chapter  is  Mr.  Harry  S.  Manson,  a  charter 
faculty  member.  ^^         -i  iri- 

As    of    January    1,    1956,    Lambda    Chapter  ^^   -'     '^^  '    '- 

had  19  active  student  members  with  the  expec- 
tation of  a  large  spring  pledge  class.  Faculty 
members  include  our  able  advisor,  Mr.  James 
Mocre,  Dr.  George  Lewis,  Mr.  Harry  Manson,  Dr. 
Donald  Pierce,  Dr.  Paul  Shank,  Mr.  Richard  Skin- 
ner, Mr.  Frank  Caimi,  and  Mr.  Bruce  Dinsmore.  \        VBI^^P  y^'i 

Business  and  professional  meetings  are  held  \     Mgf^/ 

monthly.     New  members  are  initiated  each  sem- 
ester.    The  Founder's  Day  Banquet  was  the  out-  _^^iL-^R    V 
standing  annual  activity  of  the  year.     Dr.  Stanly 


PI    GAMMA    MU 

Seated — Joon    Parmeter.       1st    row — Margoret    Tilley, 
Dr.  S'ick,  Virginia  Jordon.     2nd  row — Robert  Lewis,  Jii 

Joe  Clovesko. 


Aiss    Carlson,    John    Coffman, 
Evans,  Jerry  Lint,  Rita  Craig. 


pi  ^amnta  tftu 


OFFICERS 


President 


First  Vice  President 
Second  Vice  President 
Secretary -Treasurer 
Sponsor 


John  D.  Coffman 

Virginia  Jordan 

Margaret  Tilley 

Miss  Rena  Carlson 

Dr.  Sewell  Slick 


Pi  Gamma  Mu,  one  of  the  leading  national  honor  societies 
at  Clarion,  is  composed  of  majors  in  the  field  of  social  science, 
who  hove  completed  twenty  hours  in  that  field  with  a  B  overage. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  promote  the  improve- 
ment of  scholarship  in  the  Social  Studies,  to  inspire  social  service 
to  humanity,  and  to  engender  sympathy  tov/ards  others  with 
different  opinions. 

The  Iota  Chapter,  located  on  this  campus,  is  one  of  the  more 
than  one  hundred  chapters  of  the  society  in  the  United  States. 

The  oflRcial  journal  of  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Social  Science,  is  pub- 
lished quarterly  and  distributed  to  the  new  members  of  the  vari- 
ous chapters. 

"Ye  Shall  Know  The  Truth  and  The  Truth  Shall  Make  You 
Free." 


ALPHA   PSI    OMEGA 

Helen  Roberts,   James  Wigton 


Alpha  PM  Om^a 


Alpha  Upsilon  Cast  of  Alpha  Psi  Omega  was  established  on 
Clarion's  Campus  in  1936.  Because  the  national  requirements 
are  high,  including  both  acting  and  stage  work,  membership  in 
this  organization  is  small  and  is  considered  a  coveted  honor. 

Helen  Roberts,  James  Wigton,  and  Betty  Blain  were  initiated 
in  April  of  this  year. 

Miss  Marie  Marwick  and  Miss  Margaret  Boyd  are  members 
of  the  group;  Miss  Boyd  is  advisor. 


p^ 


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6  ,    \    \\ 


M 

U 

S 

I 

C 


COLLEGE   BAND 

1st  row — Dora  Hetrick,  Potti  Hart,  Barbara  Hugus,  Marshaline  Querio,  Marilyn  McDaniel,  Margie  Doum, 
Sue  Taylor,  Dorothy  Wodsworth,  Marie  Myers.  2nd  row — Anna  Fuller,  Jane  Davis,  Charlton,  Edward 
Rowe,  John  Slagle,  Bill  Alplanalp,  Neil  Miller,  Ed  Ollinger,  Ernie  Smith,  Jerry  Lint,  Julie  Davis,  Dave 
Hopkins.  3rd  row — Joyce  Stewart,  Beverly  Curll,  Artie  Gourley,  Everet  Mahey,  Ron  Boyer,  M.  Carole 
Walcott,  Tom  Young,  Charlotte  Manganoro.  Majorettes — LaVerne  Haubrick,  Mollie  Gorborino,  Carole 
Johnson,  Sandra  Hepler,  Betty  Blaine,  Mary  Borgar. 


College  San4 


The  Clarion  State  Teachers  College  Band,  composed  of  stu- 
dents with  musical  talents  and  abilities,  completed  a  successful 
year  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Walter  Hart. 

During  the  first  semester,  the  band  pleased  the  spectators 
with  its  clever  maneuvers  and  snappy  marching  at  half-time  per- 
formances at  football  games. 

The  second  semester  was  devoted  to  concert  work  with  the 
band  playing  several  concerts  in  the  surrounding  area  schools, 
and  entertaining  the  student  body  with  an  assembly  concert. 

Soloists  for  the  year  were  junior  Dora  Hetrick  on  the  clarinet 
and  sophomore  Margaret  Gourley  on  the  piano. 


Mr.    Hart    Directin 


Ittajcfette^ 


Isf  row— Joan  Whisner,  Judy  Ous- 
ler,  Mary  Bargar.  2nd  row — Car- 
ole Johnson,  Betty  Blain.  3rd 
row— Sandra  Hepler,         LaVerne 

Haubrick,   Mollie  Garbarino. 


College  Chcif 


1st  row — Sally  Bryan,  Sue  Kennedy,  Jane  Gromo,  Patti  Hart,  Donna  Bauer,  Jan 
2nd  row— Nancy  Pence,  Shirley  Neubauer,  Judy  Masters,  Sandra  Adams,  Doraly 
Roblfz,  Dorothy  Bloomster.  3rd  row — Barbara  Melat,  Sally  Lund,  Beverly  McDo 
Dunn,    Helen    Christian,    Carole    Clark.      4th    row— LaVerne    Haubrick,    Delores    Mar; 


oor,  Dorothy  Wads 
.loomster,  Judy  OusI 
II,  Lenore  Miller,  M. 
II,    Pat    Gathers,    Mo 


irth,  Betty  Blaine. 
Sue  Buzard,  Sally 
role  Walcott,  Judy 
n    Shourek,   Carole 


Raboch,  Gerry  Shouver,  Carole  Tribley.  5fh  row— Nancy  Steele,  Faye  Dryden,  Pat  HofTman,  Ruth  Bock,  Barbara  Swetsky, 
Marge  Daum.  6th  row — Jody  Root,  Dale  Swanson,  John  Dolmayer,  Bill  Alplanalp,  Hugh  Jacobs,  Angelo  Dimino,  John  Bos- 
way.  7th  row — Steve  Lucas,  Dave  Moore,  Ed  Poprick,  Neil  Miller,  Gary  Gustafson,  Tom  Young.  8th  row — Richard  Yount, 
Don    Holquist,   Jim    Petzold,    Ernie   Smith,   Virgil    Lucas,    Lorry    Farmerie,    Ron    Bickel. 


SENIORS    OF   THE   CHOIR 

rbara  Melat,    Hugh  Jacobs,    Dorothy  Bloomster,    Betty  Bio 


Chcif 


Clarion's  choir,  under  the  able  direction  of 
Mr.  Walter  Hart,  consists  of  students  who  have 
an  interest  in  music  and  enjoy  group  singing. 

At  Christmas,  the  choir  presented  Handel's 
MESSIAH,  which  is  an  annual  event. 

The  main  purpose  of  the  choir  is  to  prepare 
a  religious  program  which  is  presented  in  vari- 
ous churches.  Beside  the  religious  program,  a 
secular  program  is  prepared  consisting  of  popu- 
lar   numbers,    folk    tunes,    novelty    numbers,    and 


semi-classical  numbers.  This  program,  along 
with  a  part  of  the  religious  program,  is  pre- 
sented in  the  various  high  schools  visited  by  the 
choir.  This  year  the  choir  presented  twenty  con- 
certs throughout  western  Pennsylvania. 

The  choir  started  their  concert  trips  in  late 
February  and  continued  through  April.  This 
year  for  the  first  time,  our  buses  displayed  new 
banners  proclaiming  the  College  Choir  of  Clarion 
State  Teachers  College. 


^Bu  '^  M^^^^m 

;_._?ii|i       .^^^^Hv    iW               ^^Br^S^    T^'^^^HI      ^^^^m^ \ 

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9cctkall 


The  "Golden  Eagle"  grid  contingent,  under 
the  capable  supervision  cf  coaches  W.  S.  Tippin, 
T.  A.  Carnohan,  and  Joseph  Knowles  once  more 
proved  their  adeptness  for  completing  a  gridiron 
season  the  vs^inning  side  cf  the  ledger  by  com- 
piling a  respectable  4-3-1   record. 

The  chief  difficulty  encountered  by  the  Clar- 
ion grid  machine  this  past  season  was  their  in- 
ability to  emerge  victorious  on  successive  Satur- 
days. The  Eagles  had  little  trouble  in  taking 
Edinboro,  Brockport  (N.  Y.),  Indiana,  and  Slip- 
pery Rock  into  camp,  but  in  betv/een  these  vic- 
tories were  losses  sustained  at  the  hands  of  St. 
Vincent,  Waynesburg,  and  California.  The  Tip- 
pinmen  closed  the  season  by  playing  a  strong 
Shippensburg  eleven  to  a  draw,  a  gome  that  was 
not  decided  until  the  closing  seconds  of  play. 

The  1955  edition  of  the  Golden  Eagles  was 
captained  by  fullback  Ted  Wisniewski  of  Canons- 
burg  and  quarterback  Sam  Carnabucci  of  New 
Kensington.  Among  the  other  seniors  who  con- 
tributed much  to  the  success  of  this  fine  season 
were   guards    Bill    Hajdukiewicz   and    Ed    Urban. 


As  can  readily  be  seen,  next  year's  eleven  will 
not  be  seriously  hampered  through  graduation, 
and  with  a  fme  nucleus  cf  underclassmen  on 
hand.  Clarion  should  once  more  return  to  the 
top  of  the  local  grid  standings. 

End  John  Lovre  of  Traffcrd  and  tackle  John 
Raso  of  Sewickley  were  honored  for  their  fine 
play  and  sportsmanship  by  being  elected  co- 
captains  for  the  1956  season. 


FOOTBALL  SCORES 


26 

Edinboro 

0 

St.    Vincent 

27 

Brocl<port 

0 

Waynesburg 

27 

Indiono 

7 

California 

20 

Slippery    Rock 

7 

Shippensburg 

Is    114 

SEASON    RECORD 

4-3-1 

Coach    Tippin 


1st  row— Bill  Hajdukiewicz,  Sam  Carnabucci,  Harry  Zurasky,  Ted  Wisnii 
2nd  row— Ed  Lendenski,  Chuck  V/eir,  Ed  Urban. 


AlP  f^'^^n^x^^pi 


BASKETBALL 

1st  row — Bob  Murphy,  Andy  Sanderbeck,  Ron  Buck,  Ray  Chess,  Pefe  Bono,  Dick 
Danielson,  Gory  Shay,  John  Heppinger.  2nd  row — Ronald  Schrecengost,  Jack  Berry, 
Orval  Minard,  Racco  DiAngelo,  Dick  Russell,  Jay  Rhodes,  Danny  Overheim,  Ernie 
Smith. 


Sa^ketkall 


Experiencing  their  worst  season  since  1950, 
this  year's  "Golden  Eagle"  hardwood  aggregate 
wound  up  the  campaign  with  a  dismal  4-13  rec- 
ord. The  proteges  of  T.  A.  Carnahan  and  Robert 
Wiberg  could  only  boast  wins  over  Alliance, 
Fenn,  and  a  pair  from  Edinboro. 

The  season's  won-lost  mark,  however,  was 
not  at  all  indicative  of  the  playing  quality  and 
ability  shown  the  local  fans  by  the  Clarion  State 
Teachers  College  quintette.  Losses  to  St.  Vincent, 
Indiana,  Lock  Haven,  Grove  City,  and  Allegheny 
could  have  easily  been  reversed  had  the  breaks 
gone  the  right  way. 


The  squad  was  capably  co-captained  by 
seniors  Pete  Bono  of  Leechburg  and  Ray  Chess  of 
Farrell.  These  two  stalwarts  will  be  the  only 
members  absent  when  next  season  rolls  around, 
but  needless  to  say,  their  loss  will  be  felt. 

The  outlook  for  better  things  to  come  is  quite 
bright  when  we  gaze  over  the  list  of  returning 
lettermen.  Guards,  Bob  Murphy,  and  Dick  Rus- 
sell; forwards  Ron  Buck  (this  year's  high  point 
man),  Dick  Danielson,  and  Ernie  Smith;  and 
pivotmen  George  Reed  and  Jock  Berry.  All  will 
prove  valuable  assets  for  the  "Eagles"  Big  come- 
back to  the  top. 


BASKETBALL  SCORES 


Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 
Clarion 


80 

St.    Vincent 

87 

67 

California 

73 

65 

Slippery  Rock 

75 

79 

Fenn 

69 

63 

Alliance 

76 

67 

Indiana 

96 

73 

Grove   City 

76 

71 

Lock  Haven 

80 

77 

Alliance 

67 

54 

Lock    Haven 

59 

64 

Indiana 

72 

68 

Edinboro                      

57 

58 

Slippery  Rock 

77 

80 

California 

80 

72 

Grove   City 

74 

91 

Edinboro 

61 

66 

Allegheny 

73 

Co-Captains    in    Action— Bono    and    Che 


Sa^kall 


BASEBALL 

eling— Bob  Fagely,  John  Hepinger,  Mike  Cero,  Leo  Walsh,  Dave  Snyder.  Seated— Sam  Rogal,  Jack 
ire,  Connie  Micklo,  Ed  Trenski,  Chuck  Campbell,  Andy  Sanderbeck,  Frank  Chess.  Standing— Chuck 
r,  Ben    Kundick,   Pete   Coristo,   Frank  Sigmund,   George  Wollaston,   John    Raso. 


BASEBALL  SCORES 


Clarion    1 

Clarion    4 

Clarion  10 

Clarion  3 

Clarion       1 


Westminster    14 

Indiana  5 

Alliance     6 

St.   Vincent   4 

Slippery   Rock   15 

SEASON   RECORD   1  -4 


Piloted  by  student  coach  Peter  Caristo,  the 
1955  version  of  the  Clarion  diamond  squad  ex- 
perienced rough  going,  dropping  four  of  their 
five  encounters.  Mainly  because  of  inexperience 
and  bad  climatic  conditions  v/hich  hampered 
their  practice  sessions,  the  "Golden  Eagles"  could 
not  cope  v^ith  their  stronger  opponents. 

First  baseman  Chuck  Weir,  center-fielder 
Chuck  Campbell,  and  pitcher  Caristo  sparked 
the    Clarion    hitting    attack,    backed    up    by    left 


fielder  Bob  Fagley  and  third  baseman  Frank 
Sigmund.  The  pitching  was  handled  almost  en- 
tirely by  Jack  Moore  with  aid  from  Ed  Trenski 
and  Dave  Snyder. 

This  season's  squad,  however,  bolstered  by 
additional  experience  and  returning  ex-service- 
men Ed  Lendenski  and  John  Lovre,  showed  a 
vast  amount  of  improvement  with  a  very  suc- 
cessful season. 


TENNIS   TEAM 

Kneeling— John    Lutz,    Jim    Lynch,   Julia    Davis,    Bill    Hajdukiewicz.      Standing — Sam   Carnobucci,    Bill    West- 
cctt,  John  CofFiran,  Tom  Jodon,  Mr.  Carnahan. 


TENNIS  SCORES 

Clarion 

0 

Slippery  Rock 

Clarion 

3 

Indiana 

Clarion 

4 

Edinboro 

Clarion 

0 

Grove   City 

SEASON    RECORD   0-  4 


The  Golden  Eagle  netters,  under  the  excel- 
lent tutelage  of  Coach  Tom  Carnahan,  once  more 
began  a  tennis  campaign  without  benefit  of  a 
home  court. 

The  team  was  composed  mainly  of  inex- 
perienced performers,  who,  while  giving  on  ex- 
cellent account  of  themselves,  could  not  compete 
on  an  even  scale  with  their  more  seasoned  oppo- 
nents. As  a  result,  the  Clarion  tennis  squad  was 
unable  to  compile  a  victory  in  four  attempts. 

The    picture   for   this    season,    however,    will 


take  on  a  different  slant.  The  courts  have  been 
completely  repaired  and  will  be  ready  for  a  full 
program  of  inter-collegiate  tennis.  Although 
such  stalwarts  as  Sam  Carnobucci  and  Jim  Lynch 
have  graduated.  Bill  Hajdukiewicz,  Dick  King, 
John  Coffman,  John  Lutz,  and  Bill  Westcott  will 
be  back  for  another  season  of  competition.  Th? 
latter  quintet  has  had  valuable  experience  over 
the  last  two  years  and  this  season  should  fmd 
Clarion  once  more  among  the  high  ranks  of  local 
collegiate  tennis. 


WOMEN'S   ATHLETIC   ASSOCIATION 

Ist   row — Sally    Sutton,   Julia    Davis,   Judy    Dunn.      2nd    row — Margaret   Tilley,    Carol 
Jenkins,    Carole   Fibick,    Barbara    Swetsky,   Margery    Daum,   Jane    Davis,    Mary    Snnith. 


li/cnteHJ  Athletic  fi^MciaticH 


The  Women's  Athletic  Association  festers  girl's  athletic  activi- 
ties on  campus.  This  organization's  aim  is  not  only  to  stimulate 
interest  in  girl's  athletics,  but  to  promote  the  spirit  of  good  sports- 
manship in  friendly  competition. 

Girl's  intramurals  on  campus  includes:  volleyball,  basket- 
ball, scftball,  badminton,  hiking  and  ping  pong.  During  the 
year,  various  groups  travel  to  other  colleges  to  participate  in 
"play  days."     Mrs.  Dougherty  sponsors  this  organization. 


VARSITY    "C" 

1st  row — Watson  Lufer,  Frank  Sigmund,  Pete  Bono,  Al  Ra 
Di  lanni.  2nd  row— Ed  Urban,  Jim  Howey,  Joe  Lutz,  Sam  C 
Chess,  Ron  Buck.  3rd  row— Tony  Aiello,  Bob  Toward,  Bill 
John    Grottenthaler,    John    Fike,    Jack    Berry,    Steve    Zigo 


iagazzini,  John  Mancini,  Connie  Micklo,  Tony 
Carnabucci,  Sam  Rogal,  Dom  Cavalancia,  Ray 
II  Westcott,  Frank  Miszkowski,  John  Coffman, 
ich,    George    Reed,    John    Lovre,    Dave    Snyder, 


Jack  Mo 


Chuck  Weir,  John   Raso,   Bill   Hajdukiewicz,   Ed   Trenski,   Larry   Fa 


Vat-Mif  X"  Club 


The  Varsity  "C"  Club,  one  of  the  oldest  organizations  on 
the  Clarion  campus,  is  composed  of  those  men  who  have  earned 
their  letter  by  participating  in  a  major  sport. 

The  awards  are  issued  in  the  following  order: 

First  year  Letter  "C" 

Second  year  Sweater 

Third  year  Jacket 

Fourth  year  Blanket 

The  Varsity  "C"  Club  serves  a  threefold  purpose:    To  promote 

sportsmanship,  to  supervise  all   athletic  activities,  and   to  create 

an  interest  in  athletics  among  the  men  of  the  college. 

Mr.  Waldo  S.  Tippin,  head  football  coach  and  athletic  direc- 
tor, serves  most  capably  as  the  sponsor  of  the  Varsity  "C"  Club. 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer  


Sam    Carnabucci 

Ted  Wisniewski 

Ray  Chess 

Sam  Rogal 


CHEERLEADERS 

Doris   Staley,    Rita    Gene   Craig,    Carol   Spagiare,   Janet    Boor 


Cheetleaifei'^ 


"Let's  go  team! — Let's  go  team!"  is  the  shout  heard  at  all 
athletic  contests.  Leading  the  cheers  are  Clarion's  seven  peppy 
cheerleaders  who  were  picked  on  the  basis  of  their  cheering 
ability,  poise,  personality  and  pep. 

Dressed  in  their  blue  and  white  uniforms,  the  girls  are 
always  ready  to  give  the  team  a  helping  hand.  The  members 
of  this  year's  squad  are:  Rita  Gene  Craig,  senior;  Carol  Spagiare, 
junior;  Barb  Mcllhatten  Young  and  Doris  Staley,  sophomores;  and 
Jan  Boor,  Sandy  Mushrush,  and  Gail   Fulton,  freshmen. 


I    iiis^fji 


H 

O 

M 

E 

C 

o 

M 
I 

N 
G 


>■» 


4 


Out  Queen 


ItliM  Alice  IfPtM 


Hmecmih^ 


Through  the  combined  efforts  of  Joseph  Clovesko,  chairman 
of  the  parade,  the  cooperation  of  the  clubs  and  fraternities  whose 
efforts  made  the  varied  and  beautiful  floats,  and  the  Senior  Class 
who  decorated  the  gym  and  provided  a  fine  evening  of  dancing, 
the  Homecoming  proved  once  again  to  be  the  high  point  of  the 
Fall  semester. 

Following  a  precedent  set  in  1953,  the  crowning  of  the 
queen  was  once  again  held  as  part  of  the  colorful  half-time 
ceremonies.  With  pomp  and  fanfare,  our  lovely  queen.  Miss 
Alice  Yorns,  was  escorted  to  the  center  of  the  field  where  she  was 
crowned  by  Sam  Carnabucci  and  Ted  Wisniewski,  the  co-captains 
of  the  football  team. 

The  1955  Homecoming  with  its  parade,  gala  floats,  football 
game,  coronation,  teas  and  dance  was  an  event  that  will  long 
be  remembered  by  those  in  attendance. 


pHje   WinniH^   ^IcaU 


First  Prize 

Sigma   Sigma  Sigma 


I  Second  Prize 

Alpha   Gamma   Phi 


Third  Prize 

Art  Club 


--^^...m.-a^.^.^wM. 


The  Senior  Class  wishes  to  thank  Mr.  Kuhner  for  his 
assistance  and  direction  in  preparing  the  1956  Sequelle  for  pub- 
lication. 


PHOTOGRAPHER 


LEWIS  OF  KNOX 


Knox,    Pa. 


ENGRAVER 


ZIMMERMAN    ENGRAVING   COMPANY 


Sykesville,   Pa. 


PRINTER 


KURTZ   BROS. 


Clearfield,    Pa. 


^acultif   l^/fectc/'tf 


Paul   G.   Chandler   President 

Kentucky  Wesleyan,  B.A. 
Columbia  University,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Mary    K.    Banner,  M.Ed. 

Demonstration  Teacher — Intermediate  Grades 
Seton  Hill  College,  B.A. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 

Helen   Becker,   M.Ed Education 

Clarion  State  Normal  School 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  B.S. 
Columbia  University,  M.Ed. 

Alpha   Bernard,   Ph.D.  Education 

Northern  Michigan  College  of  Education,  B.S. 
Graduate  work  at  University  of  Michigan,  M.Ed. 
Indiana  University,  Ph.D. 

Margaret  A.   Boyd,    M.A.  English 

Graduate,  two-year  course,  Bethany  College 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  A.B.,  M.A. 
Additional  graduate  work  at  University  of  Wisconsin 
Oxford    University,    Oxford,    England;    University    of    Cali- 
fornia; Columbia  University. 

Frank   M.   Campbell,   M.A. 

Head  of  Foreign  Language  Department 
Grove  City  College,  A.B. 
Pennsylvania  State  College,  M.A.  Ed. 

Rena   M.   Carlson,  M.A.,  L.S Head    Librarian 

Greenville  College,  A.B. 

Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  B.S. 

Graduate  work  at  University  of  Southern  California 

University  of  Michigan,  M.A. 

Thomas  A.  Carnahan,  M.Ed.  Mathematics,  Physical  Science 

Grove  City  College,  B.S. 
Pennsylvania  State  College,  M.Ed. 

Additional   graduate   work   at   University   of   Southern    Cali- 
fornia. 

Bruce  H.  Dinsmore,  M.A Science,  Mathematics 

Indiana  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 

Columbia  University,  M.A. 

Additional  graduate  work  at  University  of  Pittsburgh 

Ruth   D.  Dougherty,  M.Ed.  Health  and   Physical   Education 

Brenan  College,  A.B. 
Temple  University,  M.Ed. 

Walter   J.   Doverspike,    M.Ed. 

Co-operative  Teachers — Sr.  H.  S.  Grades 
Graduate  of  Clarion  State  Normal  School 
Thiel  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 

Charles   R.   Flock,   B.L.S.,   M.A. 

Head  of  Library  Science  Department 
Graduate,  Library  School,  University  of  Wisconsin 
University  of  Alberta,  B.A. 
University  of  Illinois,  B.L.S.,  M.A. 

Graduate    study    at    University    of    Illinois    and    University 
of  Chicago 


Mildred    E.    Gamble,   M.A. 

Demonstration  Teacher — Intermediate  Grades 
Graduate,  Indiana  State  Normal  School 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  A.B. 
Teachers  College,  Columbia  University,  M.A. 

Walter  L.  Hart,  M.  of  F.A Head  of  Music  Department 

Grove  City  College,  B.M. 

Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  M.  of  F.A. 
Additional    graduate    work,   St.    Bonaventure    College,    Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburgh,  and  New  York  University 

Dorothy    Hartman,    A.B. 

Co-operative  Teacher— Sr.  H.  S.  Grades 
Wittenberg  College,  A.B. 
Post  Graduate  Work  University  of  Pittsburgh 

Wil'iam    H.    Kahle,  B.S. 

Co-operative  Teacher— Sr.  H.  S.  Grades 
Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
Graduate  work.  University  of  Pittsburgh 

James   W.   Kassel,   M.  Litt. 

Co-operative  Teacher — Jr.  H.  S.  Grades 
Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.  Litt. 

Clarence  A.  Kuhner,   M.S.  Head   of  Geography   Department 

Ohio  University,  B.S. 
University  of  Wisconsin,  M.S. 

Additional  graduate  work.  University  of  Chicago  and 
University  of  Pittsburgh 

George   R.  Lewis,  Ed.D.  Head   of  Mathematics   Department 

East  Stroudsburg  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.  Litt. 

Graduate  work,  Bucknell  College  and  Pennsylvania  State 
University,  Ed.D. 

Harry   S.   Manson,    M.A. 

Head  of  Biological  Science  Department 
Graduate,  Clarion  State  Normal  School 
Attended  Pennsylvania  State  University 
Grove  City  College,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Additional  graduate  work,  Cornell  University;  Teachers 
College,  Columbia  University;  University  of  Pittsburgh; 
University  of  Southern  California. 

Lawrence   W.   Marks,   A.B, 

Co-operative    Teacher — Sr.    H.    S.    Grades 
Pennsylvania  State  University,  A.B. 

Graduate  work,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  Univer- 
sity of  Pittsburgh. 

Marion    L.    Marshall,    B.S. 

Co-operative  Teacher — Kindergarten 
Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 

Marie   Marwick.   M.A.  Speech,    English 

Michigan  State  Normal  School,  B.Pd. 
University  of  Arizona,  A.B. 
Columbia  University,  M.A. 

Additional  graduate  work.  University  of  Pittsburgh  and 
University  of  California. 


^acultif   hifectcfif 


John    P.    Mellon,    B.S.  English 

University  of  Colorado,  M.A.  (pending) 
Attended  University  of  Florida  and  University  of  Pittsburgh 

James  0.  Moore,   M.Ed.  Dean   of   Instruction 

Muskingum  College,  A.B. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 


Carolyn    Mullin,    M.Ed. 

Demonstration  Teacher — Primary  Grades 
Westminster  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 

Attending  University  of  Pittsburgh  for  additional  graduate 
work. 


Nelda    B.    Schnotterly,    M.Ed. 

Demonstration  Teoche 
California  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 


Paul    L.    Shank,    Ph.D. 

Bethany  College,  B.S. 

Graduate  work,  Univeristy  of  West  Virgini( 

University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed.,  Ph.D. 


James    D.    Shofestall,    M.Ed. 


ry  Grade 


Co-operative  Teacher— Sr.  H.  S.  Grades 


Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 


Bertha  V.   Nair,  M.A.  Head  of  English   Department,   Latin 

Westminster  College,  A.B. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.A. 

Additional    graduate    work.    Harvard    University    and    Uni- 
varsity  of  Wisconsin. 


Mary    C.    Nypaver,  M.Ed. 

Demonstration  Teacher—Sr.  H.  S.  Grade 


Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
Duke  University 


William    M.    Page,    M.E. 

Co-operative  Teacher—Sr.  H.  S.  Grade 
Pennsylvania  State  University,  B.  A. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 


Donald  D.  Pierce,  Ph.D.         Head  of  Physical  Science  Depor 
Oberlin  College,  A.B. 
Attended  Clarion  State  Normal  School 
Graduate  work,  Pennsylvania  State  University 
University  of  Illinois,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 


Virginia    M.    Pemberton,    M.A. 

Demonstration  Teocher — Primary  Grades 
Fredonia  State  Teachers  College,  Hofstva  College 
New  York  University,  B.S.,  M.A, 
Additional  graduate  work.  New  York  University 

Donald  R.  Predmore,  Ph.D.  Science 

Miami  University,  Undergraduate  work 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  B.  S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Grace   Pryor,   M.Ed.  Dean   of  Women 

Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 

Additional  graduate  work  at  Duke  University  and  Bucknell 
University. 

Martha  Riley,  M.Ed.  Co-operative  Teacher  -  Sr.   H.  S.  Grades 

Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 

Bird   E.   Riley,  M.A.  Social   Studies 

Farmville  State  Normal  School 
George  Washington  University,  A.B. 
Columbia  University,  M.A. 


Richord  C.  Skinner,  M.A.  Head  of  Education 

Department  and  Director  of  Student  Teaching 
Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  College,  B.Ed. 
Northwestern  University,  M.A. 
University  of  Illinois,  Ed.M. 
Additional  graduate  work  at  University  of  Illinois. 


E.  Slick,  Ph.D.  Head  of  Social  Studies  Department 

niversity  of  Missouri,  B.A. 


,ity  of  Pittsburgh,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 


Joseph  Spenc 


Head  of  Art  Department 


Edinboro  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.Ed. 
Attended  City  College  of  New  York 
Now  attending  Syracuse  University 


Grace    D.    Stewart,    M.Ed. 


Co-operative  Teacher—Sr.  H.  S.  Grades 


Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 


Mortha    Stewart,    Ed.M. 

Northwestern  University,  B.A. 

Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  B.S.  in  L.S. 

University  of  Pittsburgh,  Ed.M. 


Dana  S.  Still         Demonstration  Teacher— Jr.  High  School  Grade 
Ohio  State  University,  B.S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 
Additional  graduate  work.  University  of  Pittsburgh. 


Ido    Samuel    Tippin,    M.A. 

Head  of  Physical  Education  Department 

Attended  Kansas  State  College 
Geneva  College,  B.S. 
Graduate  work.  University  of  Michigan 
Columbia  University,  M.A. 


Samuel    A.    Wilhelm,    Ph.D. 


strotion  Teacher—Sr.  H.  S.  Grade 


Clarion  State  Teachers  College,  B.S. 

University  of  Pittsburgh,  Litt.M.,  Ph.D. 

Additional    graduate    work.    University    of    Wisconsin    and 

Harvard  University. 


^tu^ent  l^ifectctif 


SENIORS 


Aaron,  William,  Box  284,  Clarion,  Pa. — Physical 
Science,  Mathematics 

Amberson,  Nancy,  435  Buffalo  St.,  Beaver,  Pa. — 
Spanish,  French  and  English 

Andrekovich,  Donald,  40  Edith  St.,  Sykesville, 
Pa. — Library  Science,  Social  Studies,  English 

Annett,  John,  Star  Route,  Emienton,  Pa. — Social 
Studies,  Geography 

Bernauer,  Shirley,  1323  Fifth  Ave.,  Ford  City, 
Pa. — Elementary 

Bickel,  Martha  A.,  Clarion,  Pa. — Library  Science, 
Social  Studies,  English 

Bloomster,  Dorothy,  125  South  6th  Ave.,  Clarion, 
Pa. — Elementary 

Bono,  Pete,  118  Market  St.,  Leechburg,  Pa. — 
Chemistry,  Mathematics 

Brumbaugh,  James,  1311  Fifth  Ave.,  Ford  City, 
Pa. — Elementary 

Budzinski,  Barbara,  Box  367,  Oil  City,  Pa. — Eng- 
lish, Speech,  Social  Studies 

Cannon,  Robert,  111  West,  Warren,  Pa. — Social 
Studies,  Geography 

Cannon,  Thomas,  111  West,  Warren,  Pa. — Social 
Studies,  Geography 

Carnabucci,  Salvadore,  2200  Stanton,  Nev/  Ken- 
sington, Pa. — Chemistry,  Social  Studies, 
Safety  Education 

Casciani,  John,  520  Second  Avenue,  Johnson- 
burg,    Pa. — Chemistry,   Mathematics 

Chess,  Raymond,  711  Darr  Ave.,  Farrell,  Pa. — 
Biological  Science,  Social  Studies 

Chiodo,  Lav/rence,  R.  D.  #2,  Weedville,  Pa. — 
English,  Social  Studies 

Clovesko,  Joseph,  1319  Union  Ext.,  Farrell,  Pa. — 
Biology,  Social   Studies,   English 

Coffman,  John,  45  N.  6th  St.,  Indiana,  Pa. — So- 
cial  Studies,  Geography 

Craig,  Rita  Gene,  1321  Second  Street,  Beaver, 
Pa. — English,  Speech 

Crawford,  Eugene,  55  Short,  Brookville,  Pa. — 
Science,  Mathematics 

Crawford,  Mono  Lou,  Main  Street,  Falls  Creek, 
Pa. — Elementary 

Crissman,  Alverda,  Ross  Street,  Worthington, 
Pa. — Elementary 


Cross,  Margery,  Bruin,   Pa. — Elementary 

Curry,  Furman,  768  R.  Wood  St.,  Clarion,  Pa. — 
English,  Mathematics 

DeLong,  Donagene,  445  Liberty,  Franklin,  Pa. — 
Elementary 

Dimino,  Grace,  35  Baker  St.,  Franklin,  Pa. — Ele- 
mentary 

Duncan,  Vance,  Shippenville,  Pa. — Science,  So- 
cial Studies 

Elder,  Mary  Elizabeth,  921  E.  Main,  Clarion, 
Pa. — Library  Science,  English 

Emanuele,  Thomas,  M.  R.,  #4,  Oil  City,  Pa. — 
English,  French,  Social  Studies 

Etzel,  Gerald,  1165  Chestnut,  Clarion,  Pa. — 
Mathematics,  Physical  Science 

Evans,  James  R.,  R.  D.  Franklin,  Pa. — Social 
Studies,  Geography 

Fechek,  Theresa,  63  Dalzell,  Bobtown,  Pa. — Ele- 
mentary 

Ferguson,  Lawrence,  Star  Route,  Heathville,  Pa. — 
Science,  History 

Fitzgerald,  Arnold,  1013  East  2nd,  Oil  City,  Pa. — 
Social  Studies,  Geography,  Safety  Education 

Fitzsimmons,  Joyce,  50  Oakwood  Avenue,  Brad- 
ford, Pa. — Social  Studies,  Geography,  Eng- 
lish 

Flockerzi,  Donna,  R.  D.  #2,  Oil  City,  Pa. — Ele^ 
mentary 

Fritz,  Jeanne,  N.  St.  Marys  Rd.,  St.  Marys,  Pa. — 
Library  Science,  English 

Goodwill,  Marion,  309  Clarion  St.,  Oil  City, 
Pa. — Social    Studies,   Geography 

Haight,  Mary  Jane,  403  Eld  Ave.,  Johnsonburg, 
Pa. — Library  Science,  English 

Hajdukiewicz,  William,  208  -  1st  St.,  Freeport, 
Pa. — Science,  Social  Studies 

Hartman,  Eleanor,  P.  O.  Box  162,  Claridge,  Pa. — 
Elementary 

Hewett,  Jesse,  Box  356,  R.  D.  #1,  E.  McKeesport, 
Pa. — Social  Studies,  Geography 

Hollobaugh,  Richard,  Hawthorn,  Pa. — Science, 
Social  Studies 

Hull,  Eileen,  103  Main,  Smethport,  Pa. — Ele- 
mentary 


Student  l^itectctif 


Hufson,  Carol,  409  Kirk  Avenue,  New  Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Library  Science,   English 

Hyatt,  Lee,  Rimersburg,  Pa. — Social  Studies,  Eng- 
lish 

Jacobs,  Hugh,  200  N.  Central,  Canonsburg,  Pa. — 
English,  Social  Studies 

Keefer,    Arthur,    Box    521,    Rimersburg,    Pa. — So- 
cial Studies,  Geography 

Kelly,    Lucy,    427    Penn,    New    Bethlehem,    Pa. — 
Elementary 

Kennedy,    Dorothy,    Box    50,    Seminole,    Pa. — Ele- 
mentary 

Kepple,     Hugh,     135    Wood    St.,     Clarion,     Pa. — 
Science,  Mathematics 

Kepple,  Paul,  Callensburg,  Pa. — Physical  Science, 
English 

Keth,   Sally   Taylor,    44-8th    Ave.,    Clarion,    Pa. — 
Elementary 

King,  Richard,  High  Street,  East  Brady,  Pa. — Bio- 
logical Science,  Social  Studies 

Kirscht,  Harold,  763  Wood  St.,  Clarion,  Pa. — So- 
cial  Studies,   English,   Safety   Education 

Knisely,  Ruby,  R.  D.  —2,  Brookville,  Pa. — Science, 

Mathematics,   English 

Korb,  Jane,  Bigler,  Pa. — Elementary 

Krushlnski,  Ida,  West  Pike,  Export,  Pa. — Biology, 
English 

Loughlin,    Queen,     R.     D.     =3,     New     Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Social   Studies,   English 

Lawton,    Elizabeth,    R.    D.   Sigel,    Pa. — Elementary 

Lendenski,  Edward,  54  Chestnut,  Natrona,  Pa. — 
Social    Studies,   Geography 

Lewis,  Robert  B.,  934  Main  St.,  Clarion,  Pa. — Eng- 
lish,  Mathematics 

Lines,    James,    1000  Maple  Ave.    R.    =2,    DuBois, 
Pa. — Science,   Social   Studies 

Lint,   Jerry,    P.    O.    Box— 5,    Meyersdole,    Pa. — So- 
cial Studies,  Geography 

Mahey,   Everett,   325  Arch   St.,   Kittanning,   Pa. — 
Geography,  Social  Studies 

Marshall,    John    T.,    Apt.    29,    8th    Ave.,    Clarion, 
Pa. — Mathematics,   Physical  Science 

Mortino,    James,    106    ShafFer   Street,    Sykesville, 
Pa. — Science,   Mathematics 

McCleary,  Elizabeth,  Box  15,  Monroe  St.,  Clarion, 
Pa. — Elementary 


McElhatten,    Glenn,    =191,    Knox,    Pa. — Science, 

Social  Studies 
McGaughey,    Molly,    125    Valley    St.,    Brookville, 

Pa. — Elementary 

Melat,    Barbara,    Box    964,    Seneca,    Pa. — Geog- 
raphy, English 

Middleman,    Jack,    425    Ninth    Avenue,    McKees- 
port.  Pa. — Library  Science,  French,  English 

Milliron,  James,  48   Payne  St.,  Clarion,  Pa. — So- 
cial Studies,  Geography 

\Aogle,   John,    R.    D.    it2,    New    Bethlehem,    Pa. — 
Geography,  Social  Studies 

Mohney,    Charlotte,    247    Liberty,    Clarion,    Pa. — 
English,  Spanish 

Morgan,     Charles,     231     Camberwell     Dr.,     Pitts- 
burgh 38,  Pa. — English,  Chemistry 

Mucha,  Elizabeth,  308  Torrence,  Carnegie,  Pa. — 
Library  Science,  English 

Mudrinich,    Albert,     1100    Dorr    Avenue,    Farrell, 
Pa. — Biological  Science,  Social  Studies 

^^urphy,    Patricia,    West    Monterey,    Pa. — Library 
Science,  English 

Norbury,  Arlene,  936  W.   1st  St.,  Oil  City,  Pa. — 
Biological  Science,  English 

O'Donnell,  Mary  Ann,   2052    Pioneer  Ave.,    Pitts- 
burgh,   Pa. — Elementary 

Otto,  Charlotte,    105   Horatio  St.,   Punxsutawney, 
Pa. — Elementary 

Parmeter,    Joan,     Eldred,     Pa. — Library    Science, 
Spanish,  Social  Studies 

Petzold,  James,  112  E.  Ave.,  Johnsonburg,  Pa. — 
Science,  Mathematics 

Racioppi,   Georgetta,    148    Murdock   St.,    Canons- 
burg,  Pa. — Elementary 

RifFenberrick,    Elizabeth,    2007    W.    First    St.,    Oil 
City,  Pa. — Elementary 

Roberts,  Helen,  40  So.  4th  St.,  Youngwood,  Pa. — 
Elementary 

Rodgers,    Nancy,    1  1    So.    4th    St.,    Clarion,    Pa. — 
Social  Studies,  English 

Rogal,  Sam,  5552  Beacon,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. — Eng- 
lish, Social   Studies 

Savisky,  Janet,   417   Broad  St.,  Sewickley,   Pa. — 
Elementary 

Scott,  Mary,  R.  D.  #2,  Emienton,  Pa. — Elementary 

Shimmons,  George,  Box  73,  Huey,  Pa. — English, 

Social  Studies 


^tuifeht  hitectci'if 


Silvis,  Joan,  Van,    Pa. — Elementary 

Singer,   Lois,  738  Chartiers  Ave.,  McKees   Rocks, 
Pa. — Science,  Mathematics 

Spackman,  Harry,   1  1    -  9th  Ave.,  Clarion,   Pa. — 
Biology,  Social  Studies,  Safety  Education 

Straessley,  William  J.,  756  Rear  Wood,  Clarion, 
Pa. — Social  Studies,  English 

Sv/anson,  Carol,  30  Third  St.,  Falls  Creek,  Pa. — 
Elementary 

Terwilliger,     Ronald,    739     Liberty    St.,     Clarion, 
Pa. — Elementary 

Sv/ick,    Sam.,    611    Main    St.,    Clarion,    Pa. — Ele- 
mentary 

Thomas,  Frances,  108  Canton  St.,  Warren,  Pa. — 
Library  Science,  English,  Social  Studies 

Tilley,     Margaret,     135     Worth    St.,     Johnstov^^n, 
Pa. — Library  Science,  Social  Studies,  English 

Ulica,  Walter,  1020  Webster  Ave.,  Farrell,  Pa. — 
Mathematics,   English,  Social   Studies 


Urban,    Edward,    20    Main    Street,    Conemough, 
Pa. — Biological  Science,  Social  Studies 

Wallace,    Mary    Lou,    40    Richards    Street,    Brook- 
ville.    Pa. — English,  Speech 

Warmbrodt,  James,   Klondike   Rd.,  Johnsonburg, 
Pa. — English,  Social  Studies 

Weir,  Charles,   25  -  8th  Avenue,  Clarion,   Pa. — 
Social  Studies,  Biology 

Whiteman,    Eugene,    Sigel,    Pa. — Biological    Sci- 
ence, Social  Studies 

Wisniewski,  Ted,  331   Griffin,  Canonsburg,  Pa. — 
Mathematics,  Chemistry 

Wyse,   Kenneth,  308  Broad  St.,  New  Bethlehem, 
Pa. — Library,  Science,  Social  Studies,  English 

Yorns,    Alice,    Valley   View,    Ridgway,    Pa. — Ele- 
mentary 

Zurasky,    Harry,    33    -    8th   Ave.,    Clarion,    Pa. — 
Science,  Mathematics 


JUNIOR  CLASS 


Aaron,  Arthur,  Strattonville       S 
Andorf,   Harry,  Glasgow       S 
Arbuthnot,  Audrey,  Gibsonia       E 
Atwell,  Janet,   Eldred       E 
Bauer,    Donna,    Karns  City       S 
Beacom,   Marian,   Springdale       E 
Beers,   Peggy,  Clarion       E 
Benninger,    Doris,   East   Brady       E 
Benton,   Stephen,    East   Brady       S 
Blain,    Betty,    Butler       E 
Bock,   Ruth   E.,   Aspinwall       E 
Bole,   Ronald   E.,   Rimersburg    S 
Bouch,   Ralph,   Clarion       S 
Boyer,   Ronald,  Emienton       S 
Brenish,   William,   Hawk   Run       S 
Brcchetti,   Charles,    Reynoldsville       S 
Brown,   Rita,   Lloydell       S 
Brunelli,  Vincent,   Force       E 
Buck,   Mrs.   Martha,   Clarion        E 
Buck,   Ronald,    Franklin       S 
Buzard,    Richard,    Limestone       S 
Calkins,  Theodore,   Johnsonburg       S 
Cavalancia,    Domenick,   TrafFord       E 
Caylor,    Duane,    Ringgold        E 
Christian,    David,   Clarion       S 
Christian,    Helen,   Clarion       E 
Dougherty,  William,  Wampum       S 
Davis,    Robert   D.,   Clarion       S 
Deininger,    Barbara,    Brackenridge       E 
Delp,  Avalon,    New    Bethlehem        E 
DeWitt,   Thomas,    Natrona    Heights       L 
Dunn,  Judith,  Oakmont       S 
Eaker,    Barbara   Ann,   Limestone       E 
Elder,   Dean,  Sligo       S 


Evans,   Charles,   E.   Oak   Ridge       E 
Farmerie,   Lawrence,   Etna       S 
Fibick,   Carole,   Butler       E 
Fike,  John,   Brookville       S 
Flick,   Jack,    Franklin       S 
Porringer,    Paul,   Clarion       S 
Gates,   Nancy  E.,  Mount  Alton       E 
Graham,   Florence,  Seneca       E 
Greenalch,  Julia  Ann,   Brockway       E 
Grejda,   Edward,    Pittsburgh       S 
Grottenthaler,  John,   Russelton       E 
Hankey,   Ronald,   Rimersburg       S 
Hart,   Patti,  Clarion       E 
Hartley,    Raymond,   Clarion       S 
Hepinger,   John,   Clarion       S 
Hepler,   Robert,   New   Bethlehem       S 
Hetrick,   Dora,   Saegertown       E 
Holquist,   Donald,   Oil   City       S 
Howard,   Donna,  Johnstown       E 
Howey,  James,   Homestead   Park       S 
Hutchison,   Paul,   Butler       S 
Jacobs,  Martha   Ann,  Oil   City       S 
Jenkins,   Carol,   Bradenville       L 
Johnson,   Louise,   East  McKeesport       1 
Jordan,   Virginia,   East   Brady       L 
Kundick,   Benjamin,   New   Bethlehem 
Larsen,  Wilbur,   Shippenville       S 
Lesser,   Betty,   Parker       E 
Lesser,  William,    Parker       S 
Lindberg,   John    B.,   Johnsonburg       S 
Linn,    Brooks,   Clarion       S 
Love,  John,   Corsica       S 
Lovre,  John,  TrafFord       S 
Lucas,  Stephen,  Grassflat       S 


^tu4eht   hifcctcfij 


Lundberg,   Clair,    Hogen       S 
Lutz,   John   Joseph,   Portage       S 
Marnatti,    Hugo,    Force       E 
Marshall,    Charles,    Rochester  Mills       S 
Marshall,   Sarah    E.,    Brockway       E 
McDowell,    Beverly,   Sligo       S 
McGuirk,    Francis,   St.    Petersburg       S 
McNany,   Shirley,   Emienton       E 
Miller,    Robert  J.,  Van       S 
Miszkowski,    Frank,    Pittsburgh       S 
Moore,    Robert,   Cecil       S 
Mort,   William,    New    Castle       S 
Morrison,    Joyce,   Oil   City       S 
Mullen,   Elida,   Connellsville       L 
Mullen,    Patricia,   Connellsville       S 
Murphy,  Robert   Lee,    East   Brady       S 
Nee,  Thomas,   M.,  Lebanon       S 
Ousler,  Judy,    Leechburg       E 
Page,    Evelyn,   Clarion       E 
Paich,   Theodore,    Kennerdell       S 
Pesarcik,    Richard,   Vandergrift       S 
Pfau,   Gladys,   McKeesport       L 
Pisaneschi,    Francis,    Force       S 
Piatt,   George  S.,   Clarion       S 
Porter,   Gordon,   Oil   City       S 
Powell,   Janis,   Ebensburg        L 


Querio,   Morshaline,   Leechburg       E 
Radaker,    Imogene,    Parker       E 
Raso,   John,   Sewickley       S 
Reed,   George,    Canonsburg       S 
Salvetto,    Lawrence,    Brockway       S 
Schickling,   John,    Clearfield        E 
Servey,    Ruth,   Clarion       E 
Shaffer,   Jay   F.,    Lickingville       L 
Shay,    Richard,   Knox       S 
Simon,   John,   Clarion       S 
Slagle,   John   C,   Ford   City       E 
Slate,    James,   Warren       S 
Smothers,    Roy,   Clarion       S 
Smeltz,    Roy,    Irwin       E 
Spagiore,   Carol,    Bridgeville       E 
Sutton,  Sally,   Oil   City       L 
Trenski,    Edward,   Natrona       S 
Vogt,  Gordon,   Emporium       S 
Voorhees,  Jolinda       L 
Westcott,   William,   Clearfield       E 
Wilshire,   Mary   Jane,   Clarion       S 
Wollaston,    George,   Warren       S 
Woods,    Eileen,    Republic       E 
Yale,    Russell,    Brockport       S 
Yoworski,    Edward,   Tarentum       E 
Zigorovich,   Stephen,   Trafford       S 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


Aiken,   Theodore,    Beaver   Falls       S 
Alexander,  Jean,   Connellsville       E 
Allegretto,   Pete,   Summerville       S 
Archible,   Alice,   Oil    City       E 
Atchison,   William,    Rimersburg       S 
Barger,   Samuel    Floyd,    Petrolia       S 
Berry,   John   M.,   Monessen       S 
Bickel,    Ronald,  Oil   City       S 
Bowser,   Eileen,    Knox       E 
Bracken,    Lawrence,   Tarentum       S 
Brown,    Donald,    Brookville       5 
Brumbaugh,    Russell,   Ford   City       S 
Bullers,   Armon    D.,    Brookville       S 
Buzard,    Nancy,    Rimersburg        E 
Buzard,   Sue,   Sigel       E 
Callihan,   Janice,    Helen   Furnace       L 
Campbell,   Joyce,    New    Kensington       S 
Carrier,    Kathryn,    Baxter       E 
Carroll,   William,   Schenley       S 
Carson,   Guy,    Freeport       E 
Cero,   Michael,    Broughton       E 
Chess,    Frank,    Farrell       S 
Clark,   Carol,   Smethport       E 
Cobler,    Kay,    Knox       L 
D'Allessondro,  William,    Pittsburgh       S 
Dougherty,   Thomas,   Clarion       S 
Daum,   Marjorie,   Oil   City       E 
Davis,   Jane,    Ebensburg       S 
Davis,   Julia,    Ebensburg       S 
Devore,    David,   Cheswick       S 


Dilanni,   Anthony,    McKees    Rocks       S 
Dimino,   Angelo,    Franklin        E 
Divany,  Janice,   Johnsonburg        E 
Dolmayer,   John,   Freeport       S 
Dombart,    Donald,    Butler       S 
Donachy,   James,   Saint  Marys       S 
Donahue,   Jean,   Clarion        E 
Donelli,   Theodore,   McDonald       S 
Doverspike,    Edwin,    New    Bethlehem       S 
Dugaw,   Max,    Union   City       S 
Dwyer,   John,    New    Bethlehem       S 
Eckmon,  Gordon,   Apollo       S 
Elder,   James,   Strattanville       S 
Elliott,    Ruth,   Clarion       E 
Espy,    Donald    L.,    Brookville       S 
Fagley,    Robert,  Curllsville       L 
Ferguson,    Max,   Summerville       S 
Fuller,   Anna,    Parker       E 
Galbraith,   James,    Rimersburg       S 
Gathers,    Patricia,    Hawthorne       E 
Gavran,  John   J.,   Mahoning       S 
Gething,    Russell,   Sharon       L 
Gourley,   Margaret,    Franklin        E 
Graham,    Harold,    Rockland        E 
Gray,    Robert,    Freeport       S 
Graybill,    Ted,    Fisher       S 
Greenawalt,   James,    Rimersburg        E 
Grogan,    Donald,    Sewickley       E 
Gromo,   Mary  Jane,    Pittsburgh       E 
Gyder,   Ann,   Franklin       S 


^tu^eht  hii'cctcfii 


Hale,   John,   Turkey  City       S 
Hardy,   Julian    D.,    Franklin       S 
Harris,   Janet,   Edinboro       E 
Hartie,    Emily,   Marble       E 
Hartman,   Virginia,   Clairton       L 
Hedegor,   Twila,    Harrisville       E 
Helmintoller,   John,   Clarion       S 
Henderson,   William,    Franklin       S 
Hess,    Howard,   Knox       S 
Higgs,   James,    DuBois       S 
Hoffman,    Patricia,   Saint  Marys       E 
Huffman,    Edgar,    Brookville       S 
Jewart,   James,    Dayton       S 
Jodon,   Thomas,    East  McKeesport       S 
Johnson,  Carol,  Clearfield       S 
Johnson,   Vv'illiam,    Ridgway       S 
Jose,    Beverly,   Lemont  Furnace       S 
Kennedy,    Ellarose,   Cheswick       E 
Kennedy,   Sue,  Corsica       E 
Kerr,  James,    New    Bethlehem        L 
Kline,    Barbara,    Rillton        L 
Kramer,    Raymond,   Natrona    Heights       S 
Kunselman,    Earl,    Brookville       S 
Kupetz,    Ronald,    Barnesboro       S 
London,   Mary   Rose,    Pittsburgh        E 
Leard,   Donald,   Knox       S 
Lenavitt,   Jack,   Ford   City       S 
LePoris,   Elaine,   Leeper       S 
Lewis,   Theda,   Shippenville       E 
Mancini,  John,   Apollo       S 
Manning,    Barbara,   McKeesport       L 
Marshall,    Dolores,    Chicora       S 
Mason,  Jean,   Kittanning       E 
Massalsky,    Philip,  Tarentum       S 
Maxwell,   Sandra,   Sharon       E 
Messenger,    Pearl,    Langeloth       S 
Michaels,    Lawrence,    Beaverdale       E 
Micklo,   Constant,    Duquesne       S 
Miller,    Lenore,   Sarver       L 
Miller,   Neil,   Fairmont  City       S 
Mills,   Lee,  Johnstown       E 
Mills,  Jean,   Clarion       L 
Mitchell,    Bonita,  Saegerstown       E 
Mitchell,    Harry,  Saint  Marys       S 
Moore,   Hazel,   Knoxdale       E 
Moore,   John,    Pittsburgh       S 
Morrow,  John,    Kittanning        E 
Murphy,    Harry,    New    Bethlehem       S 
Myers,   Marie,   Evans   City       E 
McCollough,  Willard,  Clarion       S 
McDaniel,   Marilyn,   Cockranton       S 
McDonald,  John,  Marienville       S 
McDonough,    Robert,   Swissville       S 
McGarry,    Florence,   Oil    City       E 
McGuire,    Dawn,   Chicore       E 
Mcllhottan,    Barbara,    Knox       E 
McKeown,    John,  Grampian       S 
McKinnis,   Gladys,   Chicora        E 
McKissick,   Charles,  North    Bessemer       L 


Naquin,   Shirley,   Aliquippa       L 
Neese,   John,  Summerville       S 
Nicholson,   Marjorie,  Warren       S 
Nowicki,    Donald,   Natrona       S 
O'Toole,   William,    Homestead       S 
Overheim,    Ralph,    Parker       S 
Paff,    Nancy,   New    Brighton       S 
Page,    Robert,    Parker       E 
Patterson,   Fred,  Gibsonia       S 
Pence,   Nancy,   New   Bethlehem       E 
Priester,   James,    Rimersburg        L 
Rafferty,    Norman,    DuBois       S 
Ragazzini,   Albert,   Canonsburg       S 
Reed,   Elizabeth,  Clarion       E 
Reed,   Mary   Ellen,    New    Kensington        E 
Richardson,   Georgia,  Manor       L 
Robb,   Marilyn,   Beaverdale       E 
Robinson,    Richard,    Punxsutav/ney       S 
Romett,  Thomas,   Barnesboro       S 
Root,  Joellen,  Wesleyville       L 
Rossbacker,    Emma,   Corry       L 
Rozanc,    Rudy,   McDonald       S 
Rumbaugh,    Richard,   Freeport       S 
Rycman,   Sara,   Madison       S 
Sedok,    Edward,    Rimersburg       S 
Shawver,  Geraldine,    Beaver  Falls       L 
Shoup,    Robert,   Saint   Petersburg       S 
SlafF,   Edward,  Sykesville       L 
Sigmund,   Frank,  McKees   Rocks       S 
Slaugenhaupt,  Wendell,   Shippensville       S 
Smart,   James,    Latrobe       S 
Smouse,    Florence,    Luthersburg       E 
Snyder,    David,    Utica       S 
Snyder,    Richard,  Luthersburg       S 
Stoley,    Doris,   Clarion       S 
Stanford,    Richard,    Kittanning       S 
Swartfager,   Floda,   New   Bethlehem       E 
Swetsky,   Barbara,  Oil   City       E 
Terwilliger,   Paul,  West  Monterey       E 
Thompson,   Beverly,   Natrona    Heights       L 
Thornton,    Regina,    Pleasantville       L 
Tippin,  Nancy,   Clarion       E 
Toskin,    Richard,    Farrell       S 
Towner,  Audrey,   Coudersport       L 
Tribley,  Carol,  Chicora       E 
Trimbur,    Nancy,   Chicora       E 
Viviano,   Samuel,    Pittsburgh       S 
Wadsworth,   Dorothy,  Wesleyville       L 
Waite,    Lorraine,    Russell       E 
Walter,    Diane,   Leeper       L 
Walters,    Patricia,   Mifflinburg        L 
Weinfurther,  Gene,  Cheswick       L 
Whalen,    Coralie,  Martinsburg     L 
Wigton,  James,   Butler       S 
Wilson,   Garon,    Ridgway       S 
Winslow,    Richard,   Farrell       S 
Wisniewski,    Ed,   Canonsburg       S 


^tuifeht   t^itectcfif 


FRESHMEN  CLASS 


Abplanalp,    William,    Ridgway        S 
Abrams,   Joyce,    New    Bethlehem       E 
Ace,   James,   Clarion        L 
Adams,  Sandra,    Knox       S 
Alello,  Anthony,    Farrell       S 
Alcorn,   Virginia,   Titusville       E 
Alter,    Lynn,   Tarentum       S 
Altman,   Carol   Ann,    Lomartine       S 
Altman,    Delores,    Knox       E 
Altomari,    Santa,   Monessen       L 
Ambrose,    Mock,    Adrian       E 
Anderson,   J.   Gerry,    Port  Allegany       E 
Armatos,   Nick,    Titusville       S 
Ashbaugh,    Paul,   St.    Petersburg       S 
Bargar,   Mary,    Franklin        L 
Barger,    Phoebe,    Collensburg        L 
Bartley,   Marion,    Pittsburgh        L 
Beotty,   Virginia,    Butler       S 
Beightley,   Judy,    Rochester       E 
Beitler,    Margaret  Anne,    Howard       S 
Bell,    Fred,    East   Brady       S 
Berringer,   Florence,    Reno       E 
Billings,    Chester,   Clarion       S 
Birocco,  Joseph,   Clarion       S 
Bloomster,    Dcralyn,   Clarion        E 
Book,    Doris,    New  Castle       E 
Boor,   Janet,   Venus       S 
BorstorfF,   Theresa,   Corry       L 
Boswoy,   John,    Clarion       S 
Bouch,   June,   Shippenville       L 
Brosnahan,    Robert,    Knox       S 
Brown,  Arthur,   Connellsville       E 
Bryan,   Sally,    Butler       E 
Camp,    Carolyn,    Leechburg       L 
Campbell,   M.    Neal,   St.   Charles       S 
Cardamone,   Anthony,    Pitcoirn       E 
Catalano,   Arch,    Rossiter       S 
Cerutti,    Mildred,   Seminche        L 
Charlton,   Jame  T.,    Brockway       S 
Chestnut,    David,   Sharon       S 
Clark,  Gerald,    Emporium       S 
Coen,    Imogene,    Bridgeville       S 
Cook,    Ralph,   Clarington       S 
Corbett,   Jeannette,   Clarion       E 
Crain,   Sally,    Duke   Center       L 
Crate,   Mono.   Mayport       E 
Crawford,   Grant,    Emienton       S 
Curll,    Beverly,    Sligo       S 
Dahler,   Jean,    Ridgway       E 
Dollop,   Chester,   Springdale       L 
D'Angelo,   Rocco,    Pittsburgh       S 
Danielson,    Dick,    Mt.   Jewett       S 
Danziger,   Deloris,    Pittsburgh        E 
Decker,    Ruth,   Clarion        L 
DeFelice,   Justine,   Arnold       S 
DeMonte,    Louis,    Weedville       E 
Demski,    James,    Freeport       S 


Dittman,   Mary   Jane,    Lomartine       E 
Donghia,    Anthony,   Vandergrift       L 
Dryden,    Faye,   Pittsburgh        L 
Eddinger,    Richard,    Knox       S 
Edwards,   Carmi,    Kittanning       S 
Elder,   Jeanne,  Sligo       S 
Emerick,   William,    Brookville       S 
Emig,   Carol,    Clarion       E 
Ernest,    Elaine,    Clarion       L 
Essenwein,    Robert,    Kittanning        E 
Exiey,   Alice,   Knox       L 
Fesenmyer,   John,   Oil  City       E 
Fox,   Jack,    Rimersburg       S 
Frederick,    Laurence,    Kane       S 
Fulton,   Gail,    Clarion       E 
Gallagher,   Jan,   Sligo       S 
Garbarino,   Molly,    Ford    City       S 
Geletko,    Donald,    Clairton       S 
Gesin,    Robert,    Clarion       S 
Ginkel,    Marilyn,   Shippenville       E 
Girts,    Charles,  Clarion       S 
Green,   Conrad,    Franklin       S 
Greenolch,   John,    Knox       S 
Greer,    Horry,    Knox       S 
Greggs,   Donald,    Cochronton        L 
Gruber,    Elizabeth,    Strottonville       S 
Gumpher,   Ardeth,    Pittsburgh       L 
Gustofson,   Gary,    Gibsonia       S 
Hoight,   Cleva,   Johnsonburg        E 
Harris,   Arthur,    Export       S 
Hortman,  Donna,   Shippenville       E 
Hartman,   Marlin,   Mt.    Pleasant       S 
Hartzell,   John,   Summerville       S 
Haubrick,    LaVerne,    Renton       S 
Hepler,   Sandra,   Apollo       E 
Hetrick,    Richard,    Brookville       S 
Higbee,   James,    Oil    City       S 
Hogle,    Hugh,    Pittsburgh       S 
Hogue,    Carol,   Oil    City       E 
Hogue,   Raymond,    Knox       E 
Hopkins,    H.    David,    East   Brady       S 
Hubauer,   Charles,   Clarion       S 
Huber,   Theodore,  Warren       S 
Humeniuk,   John,   New    Kensington       S 
Jackson,   Lydia,   Warren       E 
Janusek,   Daniel,   Duquesne       S 
Johnson,   Janice,    Pittsburgh        L 
Johnson,    Lois,    Ridgway       E 
Jones,  Marjorie,   West  Alexander       E 
Kory,   Jean,    Pittsburgh       E 
Kelly,    Nancy,   Corry       L 
Kent,   Carlo,   Monessen        L 
Ketner,   Janet,    Clarion       S 
Kirkwood,   Marion,    Kittanning       S 


Student  hifcctctif 


Kohan,   John,    Ramey       S 
Kotok,    Nicholas,   Manor       S 
Kunkle,    Robert,   St.    Petersburg       S 
LaSitis,    Robert,  Worthington       S 
Lemmon,   Janice,    Holbrook       S 
Light,   Miles,    New   Bethlehem       S 
Lord,  George,   MohafFey       S 
Lund,   Sally,    Ridgway       E 
Lupher,   Watson,    Brookville       S 
MacMillan,    Nancy,    Beaver       S 
Mandic,   Melvon,    Harwick       L 
Manganaro,  Charlotte,   Verona        L 
Mopes,   Wilbur,   Clarion       S 
Martin,   Keith,   Clarion       S 
Master,  Judy,   Fern       S 
Matheson,   Fred,    Ridgway       S 
McCarrier,   James,   West   Sunbury       S 
McClaine,   Elizabeth,   East   Brady       L 
McConnaughey,   Lee,  Smieksburg       E 
McCoy,  John,  Clarion       S 
McCuilough,    Robert,   Brookville       S 
McMahon,   Herbert,   Reynoldsville       S 
McMullen,  Marilyn,  Oil   City       E 
McNeil,   Charles,   Clarion       S 
Meehan,   Mary    Ellen,   Monaco       E 
Meneghini,   John,   Claridge       E 
Myers,   Joanne,   New    Kensington       S 
Mezerski,   Evelyn,  Carnegie       E 
Miller,    Beverly,   Kittanning       L 
Miller,  James,   Bradford       S 
Miller,   Marlin,   Somerset       S 
Minard,  Orval,   Port  Allegany       E 
Mong,   Nancy,    Knox       E 
Mcnnoyer,   Sally  Ann,    Brookville       S 
Moon,  Joanne,   Grove  City       L 
Moore,   David,  Cecil       S 
Morris,   Richard,   Sligo       S 
Mortimer,  Gerald,  Oil   City       E 
Myers,    Harry,    Kittanning       E 
Nelson,   Vincent,  Weedville       S, 
Neubauer,  Shirley,   Oil   City       L 
Ollinger,    Edward,   Appelwold       E 
Pahel,    Paul,    Elton       S 
Payne,   Calvin,   Oil   City       S 
Pepe,   Donald,   Bridgeville       S 
Podesta,  Stephen,    Ford   City       S 
Poprik,    Edward,    Ford   City       E 
Porterfield,    Donald,   Sigel       S 
Precious,   Shirley,    Brookville       E 
Quinn,   Thomas,    Reynoldsville       S 
Reckhart,    Ronald,   Server       S 
Reed,    Herbert,   Timblin       E 
Reese,    Beverly,   Carnegie       E 
Rhoads,  James,   Franklin       E 
Rimer,   Virginia,    Rimersburg       S 
Robinson,   Daniel,   Titusville       S 
Robitz,   Sallie   Ann,   Monaco       S 
Raboch,   Carol,    Pittsburgh        L 
Roch,   Carol,    Pittsburgh        L 


Rowe,   Paul,   Knox       S 
Rua,   Joseph,    Leechburg       S 
Ruppel,   Joan,    Pittsburgh       E 
Russell,    Richard,    Franklin       S 
Rybar,   Donald,  Johnstown       S 
Salizzoni,   Virgil,    Huey       S 
Schickling,   Lester,   Clearfield       S 
Schrecengost,    Ronald,    Karns   City       S 
Schwabenbauer,   Mary,    Rixford        L 
Sebastian,   Frank,    Kittanning       S 
Sereno,   Janet,   Coudersport       E 
Servey,    Paul,   Clarion       S 
Shay,  Gary,   Knox       S 
Shay,    Robert,    Knox       S 
Shilliday,   Donald,    Franklin       S 
Shilliday,  James,    Franklin       S 
Shourek,  Marion,    Pittsburgh       L 
Singer,   J.    Dean,   Marienville       L 
Skidmore,    Francis,   Summerville       S 
Slocum,   Helen,   Leeper       S 
Smothers,    Patricia,   Clarion       E 
Smith,   Ernest,  Oil   City       E 
Snyder,   Elvin,   Timblin       S 
Steele,    Nancy,   Meadville       E 
Stewart,  Joyce,  Titusville       L 
Sutton,   Willard,  Tyronville       S 
Swanson,    Dale,    Hazelhurst       S 
Taylor,   Sue,    Howard       E 
Templeton,   Carolyn,   Greensburg       E 
Terwilliger,   Dale,   Parker       S 
Terwilliger,   LaVerne,   Fisher       S 
Thomas,   Robert,   Farrell       S 
Thompson,   Richard,   Lucinda       S 
Varner,   Barbara,   Corsica       S 
Vehar,   Doris,  McDonald       E 
Vensel,   Edward,    Kittanning       S 
Walker,   Lois,   Zelienople       L 
Walter,  Judy,   Leeper       E 
Ward,   Mitchell,   Ebensburg       S 
Warner,    Patricia,   Somerset       L 
Watterson,    Donald,   Apollo       S 
West,    Robert,   Duquesne       S 
Whalen,   Francis,  Wheatland       S 
Whisner,  Joan,  Clarion       E 
Whited,  James,   Pittsburgh       E 
Whitmer,    Raymond,  Emporium       E 
Williams,  James,  Wheatland       E 
Williams,   Neal,   New  Castle       S 
Willoughby,  Theodore,  Vanport       S 
Wright,   Mary   Ann,    Pleasantville       E 
Wright,   Mono,   Gurp  Mills       L 
Young,   David,   New   Bethlehem       E 
Young,  Thomas,    Knox       S 
Yount,   Richard,   Ford   City       S 
Zellefrow,    Robert,    Kittanning       S 
Zimmerman,   Thomas,    Houtzdale       S 
Zurasky,  James,   New  Castle       S 


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